Tuttowrestling Forum

Gsquared ha scritto: ↑26/02/2019, 13:38 Ragazzi, c'è poca chiarezza sul termine "in remissione", che nei tumori significa che gli esami non evidenziano più la presenza della malattia nel corpo, ma che per un periodo di tempo successivo (nel mio caso, il linfoma di Hodgkin, sono 5 anni... quindi non potrò considerarmi pienamente guarito fino a fine 2022) ci sono possibilità che il tumore ritorni.
Poi intendiamoci, nei tumori ci sono due grosse discriminanti... il tipo di tumore, e dopo quanto ci si accorge di averlo. Ammettendo che questa leucemia non fosse delle peggiori, e che sia stata presa abbastanza presto grazie anche al fatto che Reigns come wrestler è tenuto molto sotto controllo, non vedo per niente impossibile che in 4 mesi Reigns possa essere già in remissione.
Poi magari ci hanno un po' ricamato sopra, facendo passare la situazione come più grave di quanto fosse, ma inventarsi tutto assolutamente no.

andrewthelord ha scritto: ↑26/02/2019, 15:05 Aggiungo poi, ai complottari scettici: ma non ce li avete gli occhi?
Rispetto al Roman dell'anno scorso questo potrebbe compete a 205 da quanta massa ha perso.

Roman Reigns kicked off last night's episode of Monday Night Raw with some great news. The Big Dog, after basking in the warmth of the WWE Universe and thanking everyone for their support through his difficult time, revealed that his leukaemia was in remission. It was a beautiful moment shared by him and the millions watching around the world, though some considered the situation a bit suspicious.

Back in October, Reigns stunned the world with a heartbreaking announcement. He opened up his life to the fans that night, stating that back before he came to the WWE, he had a fight with leukaemia earlier on in his life and that it had come back.

Sadly, he had to step away for a while to go forward with treatment, relinquishing the Universal Title in the process. Luckily, the doctors caught it early, and he told the WWE Universe that he'd be back soon to reclaim what was rightfully his.There are four main types of leukaemia: acute myeloid (AML), chronic myeloid (CML), acute lymphocytic (ALL), and chronic lymphocytic (CLL). Along with what stage someone is in and what kind of treatment they are given, along with many other factors, the time it takes for their leukaemia to go into remission and the side effects they may face while battling it varies drastically.There are quite a few fans out there questioning the sincerity of the case of Roman Reigns. The moment Reigns revealed that his leukaemia had returned after eleven years, some doubters arose to claim that the company was simply using this as a ploy to get him cheered. After his announcement of his remission last night, after only four months, they again questioned it. Thankfully, Leukaemia Care, a blood cancer support charity, stepped in to clarify a few things.

Late last night, Leukaemia Care went to Twitter to address the situation regarding Roman Reigns. They wanted to clear up any confusion that some may have and explained why it's possible that Reigns was able to come back after such a short amount of time.

The charity focused on the three main questions surrounding Reigns, focusing on why he's in remission so early, why we haven't seen a lack of hair or weight loss and why he doesn't "look like a cancer patient."They were quick to point out a key piece of information which was that we don't know what kind of leukaemia he has. In the four revealed above, we can divide them into two categories, acute and chronic. Acute Leukaemia requires aggressive treatment to save a patient, while Chronic Leukaemia is one that never really goes away, treatable but never curable. Considering Reigns has been dealing with this for over a decade, we can make a guess that whatever kind he has, it's more than likely chronic.

As far as hair and weight loss, patients can lose weight and hair, gain weight, or have no loss whatsoever. There are so many factors that play into this, and simply having leukaemia or going through treatment doesn't mean one will have the exact same responses. At the end of the day, everyone reacts to the disease and treatments differently.

Darth_Dario ha scritto: ↑26/02/2019, 19:27 Ma Geffardidiciotto aveva detto che moriva entro l'anno

Darth_Dario ha scritto: ↑26/02/2019, 19:27 Ma Geffardidiciotto aveva detto che moriva entro l'anno

Darth_Dario ha scritto: ↑26/02/2019, 19:27 Ma Geffardidiciotto aveva detto che moriva entro l'anno