Has anyone been on the EXCALIBER trial, and what has your experience been?
That's wonderful news that you've been in remission for 18 months on the EXCALIBER trial! Unfortunately, the search results don't contain specific information about the EXCALIBER trial or experiences from others who've participated in it.
Being in Show Full Answer
Has anyone been on the EXCALIBER trial, and what has your experience been?
That's wonderful news that you've been in remission for 18 months on the EXCALIBER trial! Unfortunately, the search results don't contain specific information about the EXCALIBER trial or experiences from others who've participated in it.
Being in remission after 18 months of treatment is a positive sign. Remission means your treatment has reduced cancer levels so much that tests show no signs of it. During remission, you might notice:
* Higher energy levels
* Less bone pain
* Improved overall health markers
Even during remission, regular checkups and follow-up tests remain important to monitor for any changes. Some people in remission continue on maintenance therapy to help prevent the cancer from returning.
Since clinical trials often provide access to cutting-edge treatments, you may be benefiting from a newer approach that's showing promise. The closer monitoring that comes with trial participation also provides an additional safety net.
To connect with others who may have experience with the EXCALIBER trial specifically, consider posting your question in the Groups section or on your Activities feed where other members might see it and share their experiences.
November 16, 2025
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