News!

This is the latest in the Cushing's Help family of websites.  Be sure to check them all out! It all started with  www.cushings-help.com in July of 2000...

Read more...

Cushing's Info

It's About Time There Was Some Support!

 

Total Members : 1220
Latest Member : n6h26ycj
This Week : 3 Registers
This Month : 29 Registers

Members Online

None

Member Login






Login reminder Forgot login?
Register Register

Follow Us on Pinterest

<<  June 2013  >>
 Su  Mo  Tu  We  Th  Fr  Sa 
        1
  2  3  4  5  6  7  8
  9101112131415
161718192022
242526272829
30      
15
Aug
2011
Darren, pituitary bio
smaller text tool iconmedium text tool iconlarger text tool icon

I am a 42 year old male who was just diagnosed with pituitary cushings.

I am so fatigued and am scared of what to expect from surgery and have a lot of questions.

I hope I can get some answers and support from this site.

Note: Darren has not authorized his email address to be added, so please add comments to this bio below.

 
You Might Also Like...

Comments  

 
+1 #1 Barbara Tomaro 2011-08-29 17:17
I had my pituitary sureger 9 years ago at MD Anderson in Houston. The surgery was not as big a deal as I had feared. I had surgery on Friday and was out of the hospital on Monday, no longer diabetic or hypertensive. The only problem I had was the achiness from having to step down off of the cortisol rush my body had been having.
good luck with your surgery.
Quote
 

Add comment


Security code
Refresh

" Cushing's-Help saved my life. I have met many of the members personally and it does not surprise me to see the community response to the urgent needs of a fellow Cushie. Truly remarkable. "
Anonymous

Read These?

Elllaina, undiagnosed bio

I am joining this site for my daughter who's 19. She has been diagnosed with ovarian failure and hodgkins lymphoma. The doctor's say there is no relationship between the two conditions. She is taking [ ... ]


MEN1: Bilateral adrenocortical carcinoma in a patient with multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 (MEN1) and a novel mutation in the MEN1 gene

The incidence of adrenal involvement in MEN1 syndrome has been reported between 9 and 45%, while the incidence of adrenocortical carcinoma (ACC) in MEN1 patients has been reported between 2.6 and 6% [ ... ]


Other Articles

Related

Facebook

Twitter

Disclaimer

Did you find this information useful?
All site features are available free of charge thanks to the kind support of our donors,
many of them Cushing's patients, friends and family.
No forms of advertising are used on Cushie.info.
All donations are gratefully accepted!

Site Design and Maintenance: Mary O'Connor, Founder and Webmaster

2012 Cushings Help. All rights reserved.