Slawomir Putylo

Follow my GF Cancer Journey:

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@NoLimitGains How about this: it’s more of a byproduct of a system that teaches masses to obay being poor and staying poor. System that tells you… keep doing what you’re doing, whic is obey, and tomorrow everything will be better.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@SpaceX

First of all… not big enough of an explosion.

Temperature is clearly stuck at 0.4–0.7.

Reason:
The blast was only “moderate” instead of the glorious RUD we all secretly wanted.

Recommendation:
Crank it to High immediately.

Second fo all, What happened with other failures?

Top-P and Top-K are set way too low.

Reason:
That single engine failure made the whole flight feel… somewhat boring. Where’s the drama? What happened to Starship partially burning up on reentry?

Recommendation:
Open the probability pool a bit — turn Top-P and Top-K up. We wouldn’t mind watching an engine fall off or a flap glowing cherry-red.

In conclusion:
By carefully tuning Temperature, Top-P, and Top-K flight after flight, SpaceX is getting closer and closer to the one predictable outcome nobody asked for… but we all respect: Successful reuse of Starship.

Congratulations to the entire SpaceX team and everyone involved!

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@FEMOLALHA @grok
what’s the title of this movie?

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

Apparently, roasting people on X is against their rules. Who would've known 🤣

Long live the king @DaBroasts

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@DearS_o_n “A genius is the man who can do the average thing when everyone else around him is losing his mind.” —Napoleon

Fillow this rule no matter how small and irrelevant you think the things you can do are. They make a difference over time.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@KaylaGolds74328 @WretchedJalopy @JudyB_PA @MakisMedicine @Whiplash437 Read this:

https://t.co/RGYooN4xfR

[Eloisa Schoenenberger @SmukkeSalvie]

Here is Grok's explanation of my PET Scan done on 12/31/2025:

Comparison to your prior scan (8/8/2025)
Everything that was previously active has either resolved or become inactive/low-level. No new sites of disease.What This Typically Means for a Breast Cancer PatientThis pattern (resolution of FDG-avid disease in the breast, nodes, and bones, with residual activity below blood-pool levels) is considered a complete or near-complete metabolic response. It is an excellent sign that the current therapy is working. The sclerotic bone changes confirm the metastases have responded and are now inactive.The only recommended next step is the liver MRI (routine and usually quick). Most patients in this situation continue their current treatment plan or move toward maintenance/surveillance.

This is a very positive follow-up FDG PET/CT report showing an excellent response to treatment for breast cancer.Important disclaimer: I am not a physician, and this is not medical advice or a substitute for your oncologist’s interpretation. Reports like this must be reviewed in the full context of your clinical history, prior scans, labs, and treatment plan. Please discuss the results directly with your doctor.

Plain-English Summary of the Report:

The scan was done with the standard radioactive sugar tracer (FDG) that lights up areas of high energy use (like active cancer cells). You were scanned from the base of the skull to mid-thighs after a normal blood sugar level (70 mg/dL).

Overall impression (the radiologist’s bottom line):
Near-complete disappearance of the active cancer in the right breast.

Complete resolution of activity in the right armpit (axilla) lymph nodes.

Complete resolution of the previous bone metastases (now just treated, inactive scars).

No new or active cancer seen anywhere else in the body.

Only one small note: some patchy low-density areas in the liver that do not light up on the PET part (a good sign).

Because the CT was done without contrast, they recommend a dedicated liver MRI with and without contrast to fully characterize them (most often these turn out to be benign cysts, hemangiomas, or treatment-related changes).

Key Findings Explained Simply:
Right breast and axilla (the original cancer site)There used to be hypermetabolic (bright/hot) activity in the breast tissue and right armpit nodes.
Now: almost completely gone.

There is only a tiny bit of very mild residual activity on the outer (lateral) side of the breast with an SUV of 1.4.For reference, the normal mediastinal blood pool (a standard reference area) measures 1.7. Anything below blood-pool level is generally considered not suspicious for active cancer.

The axilla is now completely normal.

This is what “near-complete metabolic response” means—treatment has worked extremely well.

Bones Previous hypermetabolic bone lesions (likely metastases) have resolved.

There are now areas of sclerosis (hardened bone) in the manubrium (upper breastbone) and C7 vertebra with very low SUVs (1.2 and 1.4). These are typical of treated/healed lesions, not active disease.

Lymph nodes, lungs, liver, spleen, adrenal glands, pelvis, etc. No hypermetabolic nodes or suspicious activity anywhere.

Lungs, pleura, and all abdominal/pelvic organs are normal.

The liver shows some patchy low-density areas, but they have no FDG uptake (they are “cold” on PET), which is reassuring.

The MRI is just to be thorough because non-contrast CT can’t always tell cysts from other benign things.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@KaylaGolds74328 @WretchedJalopy @JudyB_PA @MakisMedicine @Whiplash437 Get with Dr. Thomas Seyfried, a professor at Boston College. Send him an email.

My gf did Metabolically supported Chemotherapy with repurpose drugs and other supplements.

Keto diet, 13hr fast every day, 2mg Ivermectin per 1kg of body weight and more.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@KaylaGolds74328 @ChirpsFred97607 @MakisMedicine Here is what I can tell you about this protocol:

It seems like they gathered all the things that work on various types of cancer and put them all together. That means that some things you may respond to, some not. Example: my gf could not do Fenbendazole due to Liver Cancer.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@ChirpsFred97607 @MakisMedicine The first few doctors we went to walked on us once we asked about alternative treatments... you're not crazy, they are. Keep looking...

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@rickyone007 @iesofnangel @MakisMedicine I agree, and want to add that the grade and type of cancer one has must be taken to consideration.

My gf did all that plus hyperbaric oxygen therapy and more… Im sharing what worked for her.. that’s all. Actual results.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@ChirpsFred97607 @MakisMedicine I mean 2mg per 1 kg of body weight*

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@ChirpsFred97607 @MakisMedicine Grab it from Tennessee pharmacy. You will have to travel. Go aggressive: 2mg per body weight with metabolically supported chemotherapy. My gf does 2x 50mg a day.

And find new doctors… they should listen to what you want. We looked for months.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@iesofnangel @MakisMedicine Get with dr. Seyfried from Boston University.

He needs to be on keto diet: high fat, moderate protein and low carbs, if possible, fasting minimum 13 hrs every day and take Ivermectin plus other supplements along chemo…

I am not a doctor, just sharing what worked for my gf.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@MakisMedicine After 19 months of doing this protocol, my gf was told she had 2 or less months left to live. She is still alive… how?

Metabolically Supported Chemotherapy with Ivermectin and, for her cancer type, Albendazole.

Her cancer is almost completely gone.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@mari_female @MakisMedicine I will tell you why…

These drugs dont stop cancer from growing, especially stage 4 like your friend and my gf has. They reduce inflammation tremendously though making it seem like they do. Ill post what works under the main post.

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

Please consider supporting. Thank you!

[Eloisa Schoenenberger @SmukkeSalvie]

My name is Eloisa, a devoted mom, fighting Metastatic Breast Cancer with <6 months prognosis. I needs your help to fund treatments and other bills.

Your donations matter. Please consider donating nowMy name is Eloisa, a devoted mom, fighting Metastatic Breast Cancer with <6 months prognosis. I needs your help to fund treatments and other bills.

Your donations matter. Please consider donating now!

[Eloisa Schoenenberger @SmukkeSalvie]

My name is Eloisa, a devoted mom, fighting Metastatic Breast Cancer with <6 months prognosis. I needs your help to fund treatments and other bills.

Your donations matter. Please consider donating nowMy name is Eloisa, a devoted mom, fighting Metastatic Breast Cancer with <6 months prognosis. I needs your help to fund treatments and other bills.

Your donations matter. Please consider donating now!

[Slawomir Putylo @PL_SP1984]

@SmukkeSalvie Please share and support! ❤️❤️❤️

[Eloisa Schoenenberger @SmukkeSalvie]

https://t.co/G4NDNqvWyL

A Heartfelt Update: Grateful, Resilient, and One Step Closer

Dear Friends, Family, and Incredible Supporters,

I want to start by saying thank you—from the bottom of my heart—for standing by me on this rollercoaster journey. It's been too long since my last update, and for that, I apologize. Life in treatment mode has been a whirlwind of doctor's visits, unexpected hurdles, and quiet moments of reflection. But here's the truth that keeps me going: Your love, prayers, and generosity have been my anchor. Because of you, I'm more determined than ever and holding onto hope like never before.

My Treatment Journey: Navigating the Path to Healing

We're pursuing Metabolically Supported Chemotherapy, a targeted approach for my HER2-positive breast cancer. The goal? Shrink this beast while protecting my body as much as possible.

Original Plan: TCHP regimen (Taxotere, Carboplatin, Herceptin, Pertuzumab) every 3 weeks for 4 cycles total. My doctor held off on Carboplatin unless needed, to ease the load.

The First Bump: After round one, I landed in the hospital for 6 agonizing days with sepsis—triggered by chemo tanking my white blood cell (WBC) count to dangerous lows. My immune system took a hit, and we had to pivot fast.

Adjusted Plan: Shift to weekly doses for the remaining 9 weeks, at lower levels to safeguard my WBC and fend off infections. It sounded promising...

But challenges kept coming. My first weekly infusion brought intense side effects: shortness of breath, spiking blood pressure, and a racing heart. I skipped the second week for a crucial visit to a Minnesota clinic (with my doctor's green light, thanks to my positive early response). Back home, we pushed for an upgrade from standard Taxol (Paclitaxel) to Abraxane—a safer, protein-bound version developed in 2005. Insurance denied it initially, citing its 20-30x higher cost.

The second weekly dose hit harder: plummeting WBC, liver inflammation, excruciating pain and swelling in my entire right arm, and even Flagellate Hyperpigmentation (see the attached photo—it's as wild as it sounds). We rushed for blood clot tests and more scans. My incredible doctor fought back, reapplying for Abraxane—and two days later, approved!

Our Current Plan: Abraxane for 2 weeks straight, followed by a third dose 3 weeks later. Last Wednesday marked my first go with it, and... wow. It was smoother than we dared hope. Minimal side effects so far—I'm feeling stronger, clearer, and ready to keep fighting.

Why Your Support Matters More Than Words

Insurance covers the bulk, but the mounting bills for infusions, emergency stays, extra tests, and specialists? They're real, and they're covered by you. Your donations aren't just funds—they're lifelines that let me focus on healing, not spreadsheets. You've turned strangers into family and fear into fuel. I am endlessly grateful.

If you're able, even a small contribution today helps sustain this momentum. Every dollar brings me closer to ringing that bell. Share my story if it resonates—your voice amplifies the hope.

God bless you all, today and always. Let's keep writing this victory together.

With deepest love and unshakeable gratitude,
Eloisa.

P.S. Prayers for steady steps ahead—I'm believing for the win!