Yeah, I probably should.Black Orchid wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 6:29 pmWe have an ignore feature here if anyone cares to use it.
I use it all the time. Such a good idea. Poor, poor people who keep wasting their time posting their hatred of me, which of course I don't bother reading...Black Orchid wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 6:29 pmWe have an ignore feature here if anyone cares to use it.
No one hates you bwian you are too insignificant for that.brian ross wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 8:15 pmI use it all the time. Such a good idea. Poor, poor people who keep wasting their time posting their hatred of me, which of course I don't bother reading...Black Orchid wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 6:29 pmWe have an ignore feature here if anyone cares to use it.
I never said anything about "chemo" nef...Neferti~ wrote: ↑Wed Oct 10, 2018 3:29 pmThe "cure" (chemo, etc) doesn't work ... depending on what cancer is diagnosed and whether it has spread or whatever, and the people I know who died from cancer said the treatment was worse than the cancer itself. They should allow people with cancer access to euthanasia ... get it over with once they have told their rellies they prefer to do so.
If I ever get cancer I shall refuse "treatment" and just ask for high dose morphine or whatever. Drift away ... peacefully.
Really? Can you point me into the direction to view such stuff, please?No Nef cancer has been around for a long long time... some old masters even captured it in their paintings of topless women.
Deformity of the breast and axilla observed in famous paintings is a fascinating field for the medico-artists. The attempt of a retrospective diagnosis of breast tumors is highly challenging. This paper deals with a Rubens painting portraying the heroine Judith with a visible but previously unreported left breast mass. Though speculative, the present medico-artistic diagnosis is of a tumor likely to be of benign nature. It is of interest that the present case is the sixth breast disease discovered in Rubens’s works.
Keywords: Baroque, breast mass, medico-artistic, Rubens
http://www.lastampa.it/rf/image_lowres/ ... mpa.it.jpgIt is common belief among physicians the idea that breast cancer was not diagnosed centuries ago. Nevertheless, there are reports suggesting that old masters and even common people knew this dramatic disease. In the 16th and 17th centuries, famous artists painted things exactly as they saw them. This allows the detection of breast tumours, as have been previously published. We have discovered a new case of breast cancer in an engraving after Titian's painting. The woman in the painting shows two tumour masses in her right breast, with skin and nipple retraction to the homo lateral axila, suggesting a multifocal breast cancer. Other diagnostic options, such as breast tuberculosis or Mondor's disease, have to be established. The findings suggest that this is the first imaging report of a multifocal breast cancer. Old masters acted, in fact, as clinical photographers.
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