Im an anomaly....

I’m an anomaly. I was diagnosed over 10 years ago and I’ve always worried that I would pass my jeans on to my kids. I would always ask my neurologist and I don’t think they knew the answer or weren’t sure at the time. Last summer I went to a conference and I now am reassured by my doctor that I was a one-time anomaly, they removed the cavernous angioma that was in the brain stem in the pond teens the very worse location or one of the worst locations and they were able to save my life. I just had an MRI to double check and everything is clear. I am so thankful. I am so thankful that I did not cast this gene on to my children. I don’t know for a fact that I think it’s more common for it to be familial, which means it is passed on to the next generation and it’s also common to have more than one cavernous angioma. All the more reason to blog to help educate to make this my mission to help people to know more about cavernous angioma was an all the related topics that go with it. I cannot believe that my brain has been bleeding since I was eight and that I am sitting here today at 62. So, I must do what I can to help others.