Help Tracy Battle Acute Myelogenous Luekemia
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Please join me in helping raise money for an incredible family. Tracy, along with her spouse, her two children, and two grandchildren, were recently dealt devastating and unfathomable news: Tracy was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Luekemia.
Describing Tracy’s courage, her work ethic, her kindness and compassion for others, and her affection for her family, is an impossible undertaking; no words can truly encapsulate the impact she has made on her community, her family, and those lucky enough to have met her.
Tracy’s loving and supportive husband mirrors her selflessness, but faces hardships of his own as he is on disability and is unable to work. Until recently, Tracy was the sole provider of her family and is now unable to work due to this recent diagnosis. The short-term disability she was receiving to alleviate financial burdens has now run out, and the Conlins need our help.
Tracy is the first person to offer a helping hand when someone needs it, and does so without expecting anything in return. For a family that asks for so little, but gives so much, I wanted to reach out to the community and ask for help. In order to fight and beat her cancer, Tracy and her family need to focus on healing and recovery. Please help me alleviated some of their financial burden; please help bring a loving wife, mother and grandmother home to her loved ones and community.
See her medical story below:
On Saturday December 21st, Tracy went into urgent care in a lot of pain and not feeling good. This is out of the normal for her because she never gets sick. After multiple tests were run and waiting for 2 hours or more, her family was all brought back to her room and that is where they were told she had cancer. They were still uncertain what type of cancer it was but knew it was cancer. Typically for cancer to get to the bone, it had to originate from somewhere else. For the next month and a half, she had many tests run on her to figure out what it was. Breast cancer came back negative and the PET scan of her organs came back clean. There was only one other thing it could be: Leukemia. She had blood work done January 29th that confirmed it. She has Acute Myelogenous Luekemia. Thursday January 30th she was in excruciating pain and they couldn't wait any longer to go to the hospital so they got checked into Regions Hospital. Friday January 31st they started intense chemotherapy which will continue. The types of Chemotherapy she is receiving is Cyarabine and Idarubicin (chemocare.com can give you more information on both of those drugs). She will be in the hospital for minimum of 4 weeks to be monitored and watched closely.
Describing Tracy’s courage, her work ethic, her kindness and compassion for others, and her affection for her family, is an impossible undertaking; no words can truly encapsulate the impact she has made on her community, her family, and those lucky enough to have met her.
Tracy’s loving and supportive husband mirrors her selflessness, but faces hardships of his own as he is on disability and is unable to work. Until recently, Tracy was the sole provider of her family and is now unable to work due to this recent diagnosis. The short-term disability she was receiving to alleviate financial burdens has now run out, and the Conlins need our help.
Tracy is the first person to offer a helping hand when someone needs it, and does so without expecting anything in return. For a family that asks for so little, but gives so much, I wanted to reach out to the community and ask for help. In order to fight and beat her cancer, Tracy and her family need to focus on healing and recovery. Please help me alleviated some of their financial burden; please help bring a loving wife, mother and grandmother home to her loved ones and community.
See her medical story below:
On Saturday December 21st, Tracy went into urgent care in a lot of pain and not feeling good. This is out of the normal for her because she never gets sick. After multiple tests were run and waiting for 2 hours or more, her family was all brought back to her room and that is where they were told she had cancer. They were still uncertain what type of cancer it was but knew it was cancer. Typically for cancer to get to the bone, it had to originate from somewhere else. For the next month and a half, she had many tests run on her to figure out what it was. Breast cancer came back negative and the PET scan of her organs came back clean. There was only one other thing it could be: Leukemia. She had blood work done January 29th that confirmed it. She has Acute Myelogenous Luekemia. Thursday January 30th she was in excruciating pain and they couldn't wait any longer to go to the hospital so they got checked into Regions Hospital. Friday January 31st they started intense chemotherapy which will continue. The types of Chemotherapy she is receiving is Cyarabine and Idarubicin (chemocare.com can give you more information on both of those drugs). She will be in the hospital for minimum of 4 weeks to be monitored and watched closely.
Organizer
Terra Mitzel
Organizer
Hudson, WI