I have been sitting on a number of obituaries and news stories about fellow myeloma patients who have passed-away recently.

This past week I experienced two extraordinary acts of healthcare kindness in unexpected ways.

Remember Andy, the Crazy Guy on a Bike I wrote about last month:

Are you over 70 years of age?  Have an interesting story to share as a patient and/or caregiver?

This story is very close to my heart.  Not only is Don Wright a close friend, but former NFL football player, Elijah Alexander, and I became friends before he died a a year or so ago.

I haven’t ridden a bike for over twenty years.  TWENTY YEARS!

Wasn’t it fun and inspiring learning  about Andy Sninsky’s crazy life on a bike yesterday?

Wednesday evening I attended my local multiple myeloma support group’s monthly meeting.

Pattie and I drove over to Orlando this weekend to visit Florida’s Universal Resort for the first time.

Yesterday I shared the exciting–if possibly a bit premature–news about the experimental immunotherapy drug, ImMucin.

A few days back I ran a post about how improvements in the way allogeneic transplants are administered may help reduce the number and severity of side-effects:

I remember it like it was last week.  5:40 PM on April 3rd, 2007.

I am aware that a number of my readers are in the MGUS or smoldering stages of multiple myeloma.

Here is a link to a very powerful, inspirational PSA called Sarah’s Story.

Happy Saturday!  I thought this might be a good day to group together and share several different multiple myeloma-related odds and ends…

Nashville’s Fox 13 reporter, Lauren Johnson, filed this report about local multiple myeloma patient Jana Stressel yesterday.

There is a nationwide cancer awareness campaign designed to try and help reach and educate people of color in this country.

One year ago, I wrote several articles about NBA Orlando Magic executive Pat Williams, and his unexpected multiple myeloma diagnosis:

I need to delay my ASH coverage of the trade exhibits until later this week.