top of page

Emergency Gallbladder Surgery 🥺

  • Oct 20, 2025
  • 1 min read

Quickly as possible, as it’s been a LONG 24 hours….


Paul is currently in surgery getting his gallbladder removed. He was in agony all night and it turns out, exactly as we knew would happen, his cancer treatment gave him gallstones. (This is an INFURIATING topic for another day/post.)


He had a horrific night. But he was in very good spirits going in, and they finally had his pain under control. He was definitely in better shape than before 🩷. Surgeon sounded very confident that this will go smoothly. 


Thank you everyone. I’m sorry I’m not responding to many messages — this has been a LOT.  But appreciating every single one of you so much 🩷.


Will update again soon.


Dayna

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
The rollercoaster ride continues

Hey everyone, last I left you, we were still talking about my Chiari malformation/tethered cord being the latest theory about what was causing my legs to hurt. After seeing the neurologist and the neu

 
 
 

Comments

Subscribe for updates

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER : We are not doctors. We are just normal, everyday people who are sharing what we’ve experienced, in hopes it might help someone else. Nothing in this blog, or anywhere on this website, should be substituted for professional medical advice. Perform your own fact-checks, make sure to conduct your own research, and consult with the best doctors you can find. It’s also INCREDIBLY important to note that no two NET Cancers are the same, and just because something did or did not happen to Paul, or does or does not work for Paul, doesn’t mean it will or will not work/happen the same way for someone else. Everyone is their own unique case, and every body responds differently to the cancer itself, as well as to the treatments. If you have a NET, please do NOT jump to conclusions based on Paul’s story. We’ve read many stories like Paul’s, but we’ve also read many miracle stories. We strongly encourage you to take this blog as an individual case study, and not as a prognosis for your own health.

bottom of page