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This is more of a comment. I am in my 6th year. I was originally given 1-4 years. I have had Chemo, A stem Cell Transplant, and have taken Revlimid and Pomalyst. I exercise and eat well. There were times I wanted to give up, but if you stick with it, I am finally in remission, and you can have a good outcome too. Good Luck
Jimi, I’m thankful to say, that I’m right behind you. I’m riding the same path. Most importantly is knowing that GOD is covering us. HE is a Restorer🤎🙏🏾🤎
Thank you so much for sharing your journey, Jimi. Stories like yours truly give hope to so many of us who are still walking this road. Being told 1–4 years and now standing strong in your 6th year—and in remission—is incredibly inspiring. 🙏
What really stands out is your perseverance: going through chemo, a stem cell transplant, long-term medications, and still choosing to exercise, eat well, and not give up even when things felt overwhelming. That honesty about the tough moments matters, because many of us have been there too.
Your message is a powerful reminder that statistics are not destiny, treatments keep improving, and mindset, self-care, and persistence really do make a difference. Thank you for giving hope and strength to others who may be struggling today.
Wishing you continued good health and long-lasting remission
Thank you for sharing.💕
Paula🌹
My doctors never gave he a timeline. I'm wondering why some do?
Thank you for sharing your inspiring journey! Your experience of thriving six years after diagnosis, well beyond initial expectations, is a powerful reminder of how far myeloma treatment has come.
Your story highlights several key factors that contribute to positive outcomes:
* Staying committed to treatment through Show Full Answer
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