My Video Diary Part 6
Baldy's Blog
Adrian Sudbury was a reporter for both the Huddersfield Express and Chronicle Series and the Huddersfield Examiner. In November 2006 the 25-year-old was promoted to digital journalist, effectively editing the new-look Examiner website.
Just two days into his new role he became seriously ill and called in sick. A week later he drove himself to A&E and was eventually diagnosed with leukaemia.
It was then identified that he actually had two distinct types of the disease running at the same time. According to the medical literature he was the only person in the world to have this condition. As such, it was not possible to offer Adrian a prognosis.
Here he shared his experiences of the disease and his treatment up until his passing.
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This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on May 31, 2007 2:37 PM.
The previous post in this blog was Bone marrow transplant.
The next post in this blog is Hard times.
Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.
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Comments (10)
Dear Adrian,
We saw you on the TV. All your friends from RAW here in Denby Dale send love and best wishes for a complete and speedy recovery. You are in our thoughts and prayers.
Chin up! (with or without the rather attractive beard)
Lynda
Posted by Lynda Lawrence | June 2, 2007 11:42 AM
Posted on June 2, 2007 11:42
Hi Ady
Not sure you'll figure out who this is but its Jen's mate Laura from uni who she lived with in good old wigan.
Jen's kept me up to date with your progress from when you were first diagnosed and i've been reading all your blogs on the website. Having just watched your video diaries i just had to make some time to write. You're a total inspiration to anyone going through a cancer journey as well as anyone else who has been able to follow your story.
I work at christie hospital in manchester now doing my bit of OT with our patients with cancer. I meet and treat people daily who have cancer and I work specifically on our haematology and transplant unit - ive made sure the website is widely advertised!
I have to say most of the patients and their carers I work with are so positive and display so much strength of character it amazes me every time. I'm not sure i could ever be as selfless as you, to share your most personal thoughts and educate the world at the same time - its is absolutely fantastic!
I feel I learned so much about just how it feels for you, something i try to empathise with in my work but you can never truely understand until you are there.
I'll not waffle on any longer, but just know you have made me laugh and cry with your work and sign up to the donor register! i have my fingers and toes crossed for your succesful recovery. Good luck to you - remember how important your rehab is afterwards! love to you and your family.
Laura Hayes xxxxxxx
Posted by laura hayes | June 5, 2007 10:13 AM
Posted on June 5, 2007 10:13
Hi Adrian
Cherryl and I have been following your progress and we really wish you well - we're thinking of you here at Bilborough. You were such a fantastic student to teach, I'm not surprised that you're sharing your experiences and helping others despite everything you're going through. I'm willing those stem cells to get in there and sort things out for you.
much love to you and Poppy and your family
Alison x
Posted by Alison Lardi | June 6, 2007 1:52 PM
Posted on June 6, 2007 13:52
Hi Adrian,
I've just watched all your videos and would just like to say that my mum had a Bone Marrow Transplant in 1989 and I am glad to say she is still around to tell the tale aged 62!!!! So chin up and all the best for the future. You are very brave.
Debbie Barkworth
Posted by Debbie Barkworth | June 6, 2007 2:15 PM
Posted on June 6, 2007 14:15
Bone marrow transplantation (BMT) is a relatively new medical procedure being used to treat diseases once thought incurable. Since its first successful use in 1968, BMTs have been used to treat patients diagnosed with leukemia, aplastic anemia, lymphomas such as Hodgkin's disease, multiple myeloma, immune deficiency disorders and some solid tumors such as breast and ovarian cancer.
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