 the dispersed cells, but as the lymph nodes were clear it was thought that everything had been caught and so chemo was not given. It's always easy to be wise after the event!
Hope this helps reassure you that the spread is not your fault!
Wow, what a journey. I too have mets in the peritoneum and on two vertebrae. The goal of treatment here in France,and I suspect in the UK too is to enable us to be as well as possible for as long as possible. My mets were discovered in 2014, 15 years after the original diagnosis and treatment. So far so good, after chemo (Taxol and Avastin; Examestane and Everolimus) - I refused to continue the Everolimus after 6 months as the SE's were intolerable. Just on Examestane now. It may all change in March when I see my oncomogist again, as the markers have shot up. Still I feel well and life is good. So good luck with all your treatment, may it be as minimal as possible, and carry on enjoying life! We now have a 'chronic' disease which can be managed.Hooray!!!!!
I have just read the threads about peritoneal mets, having only registered for this website yesterday (29th January 2016). Up until now I have not found anything else about peritoneal mets, except some old posts on what I think is an American site. I was originally diagnosed with breast cancer in 1995. I believe it was ductile cancer in situ, but I can't be certain of this. I had a lumpectomy followed by radiotherapy to my scar, neck and under-arm. I did not have lymph nodes removed, although some time later I read that this was best practice. I had a six-month course of what was described as "mild" chemotherapy, in tablet form, one drug being methotrexate, and two other drugs. I then took Tamoxifen for 5 years. I had a bone scan which was OK. I was discharged about 6 or 7 years later, having mammograms on the national 3-year call up, which were all negative.
Last February I was feeling very poorly with sickness, lack of appetite and cramps. I eventually got into hospital via A & E and CT scans showed a blockage of my bowel and a large pulmonary embolism. I had to have an ileostomy. This was 20 years after the primary. Biopsy results revealed that the blockage was caused by secondary breast cancer in the peritoneum and the pulmonary embolism was also probably caused by the cancer. Since then I have had a course of chemotherapy, (six sessions). I am unclear as to whether this has been successful. The last scan in August showed no spread of the disease and my vital organs were OK. However, there were some irregularities in my bones. A bone scan in October revealed cancer in my bones but I was told that this had already been there and the chemotherapy had made it visible. I'm not clear how. Since the chemo I have been on Anastozole tablets, also Warfarin to prevent another PE and am now on Denusonab (?) a bone strengthening drug, injected once a month, and calcium/vitamin D tablets.
I had a CT scan a couple of weeks ago, but have to wait for the results until my next appointment in a couple of weeks, which is very stressful.
Having said all this, I feel well with no symptoms from the bones, although I hate,hate, hate the ileostomy. 
My sympathies go to everyone else with this type of secondary, and indeed, any other kind of secondary cancer.
I don't know if this thread is still live, but here goes. I have been diagnosed with ABC in the peritoneum and on the spine. There is so little information available for people with the peritoneal metastasis that I thought it would be useful to try and gather together whatever information we can find. I intend to write a booklet about it and would be glad of any help you might be able to give.
As I posted in another thread, I live in France. My treatment has been excellent. I was first diagnosed in 2000 just after we emigrated. My primary cancer was ILC and HR++. I had a mastectomy, radiotherapy and some years later a reconstruction. My recurrence was discovered in July this year. I have had a course of chemotherapy - Taxol + Avastin. SE included very high blood pressure, headaches, bleeding in the nose, shredding nails and hair thinning. Most of which I have coped with. After the second full cycle, i.e half way through the prescribed treatment plan, the cancer markers didn't show much of a response so the treatment has been changed to Everolimus and Examestane. When I asked how long for, my oncologist said, 'For as long as it works!' It is very early days yet so I have no idea how the cancer will respond. I'm hoping it will be kicked into touch very quickly.
How you are dealing with it.
Hello..... I have invasive lobular cancer which had spread to my pelvis, upper spine and my peritoneal area. They found the spread after my R Mx.....at that stage they also found my other breast was affected as well.
i have not had chemo or rads......the Onc put me on to LETROZOLE last November. After my last scan about six weeks ago they have found no more spread, bone mets improved and the shadows in my peritoneal area are -"almost completely resolved". Very encouraging. Hope things aren't too bad for you.
I have spread to right ovary, endometrial lining and extensive bone mets. Do you have Invasive Lobular BC? I believe this type of spread is more common with ILBC.
I'm sorry I can't help but hopefully someone will see your post & respond. I just wanted to let you know someone was thinking of you.
Is there anyone else out there with mets to peritoneum, omemtum and ovaries?娱乐(Entertainment)
Studies show that an increasing number of people throughout the world today are spending one fourth of their incomes on entertainment. This suggests a abrupt change in personal views on pastime and leisure expenditures. And, unnecessarily, entertainment has become a trend that satisfies our special needs.
Generally, entertainment falls into two different categories: physical and intellectual. Physical entertainment refers to those activities that work to help us keep healthy while playing with certain relaxing games, as football games, though regarded as a kind of sports, usually teaches us how to effectively cooperate with people. In Children's part, this kind of games would make them good players in their later lives, in different sectors. We encourage physical entertainments since health works out a better life for us. While, on the other hand, intellectual activities have appeared to be more and more appreciated by certain education experts, which is frequently seen in the sectors of psychological training, intellectual games, etc. This kind of activities, needless to mention, provide us with personal experiences through games. They seem to be quite educative and instructive in cultivating our own potentials for success or an understanding of life and human existance.
Well, both kinds entertainments would be playing important roles in our life. Physical entertainments, any way, build up sound health for us while the later, a sound mental status for us. And, physical health could be attained through other forms of exercises while intellectual growth seems to be more important because intellectuality is the source all kinds of creations.
来自：VOA英语网 文章地址:100(GNE 100)/ACABS 100/HJCS 100/Hist. 132. Peoples of the Middle East. (4). (HU).
101(Arabic 101). Elementary Modern Standard Arabic, I. (4). (LR). Laboratory fee ($12) required.
103(Arabic 221). Intensive Elementary Modern Standard Arabic, I. (6). (LR). Laboratory fee ($16) required.
141(Iranian 201). Elementary Persian, I. (4). (LR).
Persian has been called the French of the Near/Middle East. Certainly, Persia/Iran has been in the news. Persian is an Indo-European language, related to English, etc. Its literature, like other arts, is a major part of Near/Middle Eastern and Muslim tradition. Persian 141 is the first term of a four-term sequence. It takes the student through to the basic mastery of the skills of reading and writing, and of comprehension and speaking. Cultural as well as communicative skills are emphasized. By the end of the term the student should be well versed in these skills. Individual students work with the instructor to polish and improve the student's Persian language skills. The objective is language use. Students who have special needs, such as those acquiring the knowledge of Persian for reading purposes, only, or for communicative skills, only, will be given special attention, and special sessions. Similarly, students of Iranian heritage, who may know some Persian in its colloquial form, will find the linguistic and cultural content of this course stimulating.
151(Turkish 201). Elementary Turkish, I. (4). (LR).
Part of the departmental sequence in modern Turkish language, this course aims at introducing and providing the opportunity to practice the basic structures of Turkish. Although it specifically focuses on enhancing spoken proficiency, reading, and writing skills are taught and practiced through special readings and written assignments. Students are evaluated in accordance with the provisional Proficiency Guidelines prepared by the American Association of Teachers of Turkic Languages, class participation, achievements in weekly quizzes, a midterm, and a final examination. The required texts are named by the person who