I did give a rambling to my doctor, about going through metal detectors with titanium plating, and such. School has failed me, because my doctor informed me that titanium is not an iron. Its good to know that my dead-body (knock on wood) is going to be worth something. I've been treated by the best doctors or professors in this matter, and I can't ask for a better job. My face is near-perfect in symmetry, the only thing that is mentioned a lot is the scar on my throat, and of course my left leg. Moshquerade, I can provide more pictures as time comes, like implants and such. Almost every time I'm at the Oral Surgeons for an appointment, there are always students checking my stuff out.
I don't think that most people are informed by their doctors, that younger patients are bound to recover quickly. That being, that most of you all are quite older than me. I would have definitely dreaded chemotherapy if I was old. I'm glad that she and nanostuff is doing fine. I was diagnosed at the age of 14.5. Regarding about additional meds, they do put me on IV Zofran, and something else during chemotherapy. Again, I don't get that 'high' feeling, as I was exaggerating a bit too much. But probably because I'm still young, and as I've said about recovering quickly. I'm fairly certain that I am able to react with Neupogen quickly, because my body is growing. I do have prescription Zofran if I get nauseas, but I never had to take any of that.
Mike2002, if you haven't been told, Neupogen can cause bone, joint pain, muscle aches because it is stimulating your bone marrow to create blood cells. I once did have lower back pain, and was informed that your body(bone marrow) gets "tired" from working. I'm sure that your bone marrow is just tired, if you didn't have any joint pain, you could probably feel the "high" or "rejuvenated" feeling. But sometimes I do feel crappy, because I am not well hydrated. A trip to the clinic for fluids or water will take care of that. I can really feel it when it 'kicks in' on a crappy day