Alla Hill (1984)

 

Endometriosis Symptoms:

pelvic pain - painful periods - in abdomen, lower back, intestines, hips, thighs, legs

abdominal cramping 

excessive bleeding with heavy periods

bowel and urinary disorders and pain

May include these symptoms:

fatigue

migraines

diarrhea

constipation

gas

bloating

nausea

bleeding from anus

blood in urine

bloody nose

rare pain : diaphragm, lung, upper abdomen, chest 

pain tends to be cyclical with some days worse than others 

may lead to feelings of depression and/or anxiety

some women do not have any symptoms

Pain & symptom diary  3 pages from NHS United Kingdom 

 

Notes:

Sometimes endometriosis is mistaken for other conditions such as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) or ovarian cysts or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

Related diseases: ovarian cancer and endometriosis-associated adenocarcinoma (a rare cancer)

Research shows that women live with endometriosis for an average of seven years from first symptoms until diagnosis.

 

ENDOFOUND ENDOMETRIOSIS CLASSIFICATION

Category I: Peritoneal endometriosis

The most minimal form of endometriosis in which the peritoneum, the membrane that lines the abdomen, is infiltrated with endometriosis tissue.

Category II: Ovarian Endometriomas (Chocolate Cysts)

Endometriosis that is already established within the ovaries. These forms of ovarian cysts are of particular concern due to their risk of breaking and spreading endometriosis within the pelvic cavity.

Category III: Deep Infiltrating Endometriosis I (DIE I)

The first form of deep infiltrating endometriosis involves organs within the pelvic cavity. This can include the ovaries, rectum, uterus, and can significantly distort the anatomy of the pelvic organs.

Category IV: Deep Infiltrating Endometriosis II (DIE II)

The other more extreme form of DIE involves organs both within and outside the pelvic cavity. This can include the bowels, appendix, diaphragm, heart and lungs among others.

 

National Health Service United Kingdom Endometriosis  - Overview, Treatment, Complications

 

Endometriosis and Mayo Clinic  - 23 doctors with 16 at Rochester,  4 at Jacksonville and 3 at Phoenix 

 

Leukemia Symptoms:

swollen lymph nodes

stomach discomfort

nausea or vomiting

tiny red spots in skin

purplish patches in the skin

unplanned weight loss

pain or full feeling under ribs on the left side 

numbness in hands or feet

heart palpitations

loss of concentration

sleeping problems

headaches

fever

night sweats

bone or joint pain

repeated infections

bruising or bleeding 

headaches

muscle pain

itchy skin weight loss

feeling weak of breathless

From The Cleveland Clinic  and other sources

 

Acute lymphocytic leukemia Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic Doctors who treat acute lymphocytic leukemia - eight total with six at Rochester and two at Jacksonville and re none at Phoenix

Jacksonville Mayo Clinic two doctors - Dr. Ernesto Ayla (90 publications) and Dr. Talha Badar (34 publications)

Dr. Ernesto Ayala at Jacksonville Mayo Clinic I met with Dr. Ernesto Ayala 9/20/2018 where he evaluated me for a stem cell transplant.  Dr. Ernesto Ayala also treats Lymphoma as one of ten doctors who treat lymphoma at the Jacksonville Mayo Clinic Here is Dr. Ernesto Ayala's Notes from our 9/20/2018 visited posted on my Mayo Clinic Portal 9/2//2018

 

Cancer at the Mayo Clinic - 720 doctors with 409 at Rochester, 142 at Jacksonville including Dr. Enesto Ayala and Dr. Taimur Sher (my amyloidosis doctor) and 156 at Phoenix

Cancer at the Jacksonville Mayo Clinic

 

 

Possibles:

Ascites

Uterine Fibroids

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

Cervicitis

Interstitial Cystitis

Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Fibromyalgia

Endogenous Depression

Budd-Chiari syndrome blockage of hepatic veins that drain the liver

Mantle cell lymphoma

Smoldering multiple myeloma

Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS)

Multiple myeloma

Radiation-induced second malignancies (RISM)

 

"Radiation carcinogenesis: lessons from Chernobyl" 2009 full text

"Radiation-induced leukemia risk among those aged 0-20 at the time of the Chernobyl accident: A case-control study in the Ukraine" 2002 full text

 

 

Chernobyl

On April 26, 1986 the Chernobyl accident occurred at Unit 4, and the explosions and fire continued for 10 days. Radioactive materials released included iodine-131 (half-life of 8 days), and caesium-137  radionuclides (half-life of 30 years) . Experts estimate over five million people lived in areas classified as "contaminated." 

 

See "Chernobyl's Legacy: Health, Environmental and Socio-Economic Impacts and Recommendations to the Governments of Belarus, the Russian Federation and Ukraine"  2003-2004 at 55 pages, published by IAEA, WHO, UNDP, FAO, UNEP, IN-OCHA, UNSCEAR and World Bank Group and Belarus, the Russian Federation and Ukraine

 

So far, epidemiological studies of residents of contaminated areas in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine have not provided clear and convincing evidence for a radiation-induced increase in general population mortality, and in particular, for fatalities caused by leukaemia, solid cancers (other than thyroid cancer), and non-cancer diseases. Page 16

 

A number of epidemiological studies, including atomic bombing survivors, patients treated with radiotherapy and occupationally exposed populations in medicine and the nuclear industry, have shown that ionizing radiation can cause solid cancers and leukaemia diseases in populations exposed at higher doses (e.g. atomic bombing survivors, radiotherapy patients) Page 18

 

"Health Effects of the Chernobyl Accident and Special Health Care Programmes from the World Health Organization, a report of the UN Chernobyl Forum Expert Group "Health" 2006 at 167 pages

 

Additional reports have focused on changes in childhood leukaemia rates before and after the accident in individual European countries and elsewhere. Overall, there was little evidence for an increase in rates of childhood leukaemia in Ukraine (Prisyazhiuk et al., 1991), Belarus (Ivanov et al., 1993; Gapanovich et al., 2001), Russia (Ivanov, 2003; Ivanov and Tsyb, 2002; Ivanov et al., 2003c), Finland (Auvinen et al., 1994), Sweden (Hjalmars, Kulldorff, and Gustafsson, 1994; Tondel et al., 1996), or Greece (Petridou et al., 1994; 1996) after the Chernobyl accident. Furthermore, there was no association between the extent of contamination and the increase in risk in these countries. However, one Swedish study (Hjalmars et al., 1994) reported a non-statistically significant yet suggestive increase of acute lymphocytic leukaemia risk in children younger than 5 at the time of exposure (OR 1.5; 95% CI 0.8–2.6). A small study in northern Turkey showed that in one pediatric cancer treatment center, more patients with acute lymphocytic leukaemia were seen after the accident than before, but no incidence rates were reported (Gunay, Meral, and Sevinir, 1996). Page 57

 

References:

WebMD Symptom Checker

What is Multiple Myeloma?

Survivable Type of Cancer

 

Experiences at the Jacksonville Mayo Clinic

My (Henry Hill) Experience at the Jacksonville Mayo Clinic

 

Alla's grandmother goes to Jacksonville Mayo to Dr. Joseph Blackshear (116 publications) (November and December 2021 appointments)

 

Stephen and Ryan saw, December 2021, Dr. W. Charles Huskins at the Rochester Mayo (91 publications) . Of 48 doctors in infectious diseases with 7 at Phoenix and 7 at Jacksonville and 34 at Rochester.