Best products from r/braincancer

We found 8 comments on r/braincancer discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 6 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

6. Clip: Dev Diary

    Features:
  • [See Small Details or Prints Easier and Clearer] The 4.4” real glass provides you a clear view, magnification up to 2.25X / 225%, without distortion and doesn’t fog like cheap acrylic or plastic lens, you won't feel dizzy when you see details through the magnifier. This lamp has 60pcs SMD LED, brightness up to 960 lumens, provides more evenly lit viewing area. The lighting modes adjuster allows you to choose warm white or daylight, no strobe and glare, protects your eyes and reduces eyes strain.
  • [3-IN-1 Design, Free Your both Hands] Forget the handheld or headband magnifier! TOMSOO magnifying lamp is designed for users reading or working comfortable and convenient. The lamp comes with one swing arm lighted magnifier, two metal tubes, one base, one clamp. You can use it as a floor lamp or a clamp lamp. And it have 3 knobs and 4 springs, which can fix the lamp without swinging left or right, falling or shaking. So you can position the lens where you need it, free your both hands.
  • [Bright Magnifying Floor Lamp] The LEDs are positioned around(not above) the magnifier, no shadows. Aluminum alloy shell of lens has good heat dissipation and durability, extend lamp's life. It’s a perfect gift for seniors reading books & newspapers, map, pill bottles, sewing machine, needlework, other hobbies. Suitable for anyone who constantly focuses close up work or anyone with low visions, macular degeneration. Estheticians use it for eyelash extensions, facials, manicure, nails, spa, etc.
  • [Utility Magnifying Lamp with Clamp] The lamp have two 15” adjustable swing arms, it can be adjusted up to 32” in vertical and horizontal directions. As long as your desktop have a plain exposed flat edge, the clamp(max clamping distance: 2.1”) can be easily mounted. Wildly used on desks, tables, chairs, workbenches or shelfs. Repairman use it for repairing electronics or watches, solderings. Artists and jewelers use it for painting, jewelry, beading, makeup, etc.
  • [Satisfaction Service] TOMSOO is the brand users trust for quality vision aids, build a bridge between you and your parents or old friends. Enjoy reading, enjoy family happiness, enjoy the life. We export products 100% quality inspection, all customers support 3 months of unconditional exchange or return policy, and promise to provide a 3-year after-sales service. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, please contact us, customer satisfaction is our most important goal.
Clip: Dev Diary
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Top comments mentioning products on r/braincancer:

u/Saskatchewan_Science · 3 pointsr/braincancer

It's tough to predict how everything is going to happen as it is so variable from person to person. From my experience, I would say to not let the diagnosis hang over your family like a dark cloud. Treat her like you normally would treat her (maybe a little extra nice). I do not mean to scare you, but try and spend as much quality time with her as you can, cause you never know when things can turn poor.

Another thing I would recommend is to read some books on it. There are plenty of choices at most libraries (depending on the size of your town of course). I enjoyed this one, as it answered some FAQs about brain tumours, and had perspectives from both clinicians and patients. :https://www.amazon.ca/Questions-Answers-About-Brain-Tumors-ebook/dp/B003K15EWA

My loved one had this diagnosis and they had a pretty good quality of life until close to the end. Given that it is a tumour that affects the nervous system though, there are a variety of possible symptoms to expect. If you have any specific questions at any time, feel free to message me and I can share my experiences and give advice the best I can.

u/Tupley_ · 2 pointsr/braincancer

Thank you so much for responding!!! I really appreciate it! And I'm glad to hear that you did very well immediately after your surgery.

So, just to sum up:

  • In the hospital: nice pillows, soft sweaters, earbuds and music, medication tracker sheet, lattes and other comfort food? Were there foods that you would strongly recommend against?
  • At home: wedge shaped pillow, bendy straws, elastogel ice helmet (or some kind of helmet for migraines), scarves and hats? Thank you for the ice helmet tip, I think I will buy the Headache Hat (the Elastogel ice helmet is not sold in my country). Are there any other products that you think would be helpful? Any specific type of painkillers? Any house/furniture setup that might be helpful (i.e. would an angled armchair be useful?)
  • Other important things: being silly, enthusiastic and cheering her up if needed

    And can I ask, if you don't mind, what are the headaches and cognitive stuff you dealt with that prevented you from going back to work? Do you feel the quality of your life has drastically suffered? If you were in this situation (a bit older, with children in their early 20s, very little family/social support), what long-term advice would you give to your kid?
u/golgamore · 1 pointr/braincancer

The standard of care has a 25% 2 year survival rate according to my wife's neuro oncologist. My wife is 26 months out from her initial diagnosis and surgery, she's had a second surgery for a recurrence last January and is currently having Avastin infusions which seem to be working. Here is a site that has a document that summarizes the current treatment options and other approaches:

https://www.virtualtrials.com/noteworth.cfm

I highly recommend Ben Williams document Treatment Options For Malignant Gliomas - Aug 2017 Update.

It is found on this page:

https://www.virtualtrials.com/williams.cfm

I just finished reading Dr. Williams book about his glioblastoma survival:

"Surviving Terminal Cancer: Clinical Trials, Drug Cocktails, and Other Treatments Your Oncologist Won't Tell You About"

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FDWPQWC/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0

He has some good criticisms of the standard medical approach. His ideas of throwing everything practical at fighting the tumor seems logical. I'm trying to get my wife to add to all the non medical supplements and things she takes, in addition to the Avastin.

There apparently is a film related to this work, I haven't seen it yet, but it looks interesting.

https://www.thebraintumourcharity.org/brain-tumour-diagnosis-treatment/resources/surviving-terminal-cancer-film/

​

Best of luck to you, don't rely on the statistical predictions and fight your own fight.

u/BareetDeetDee · 1 pointr/braincancer

My father-in-law has stage 4 GBM and he really seems to like electronic football. Brought back lots of good memories for him.

http://www.amazon.com/Mattel-Classic-Football-Handheld-Game/dp/B00005BULI

u/ItsBetterWaxed · 2 pointsr/braincancer

I can completely relate, I used to program in my high school years, but now I own a detailing shop and have employees and other families at risk if I don't succeed. I highly recommend following the Butterscotch Shenanigans Podcast and watching their entire series. I watched it years ago and again after my diagnosis.

https://www.amazon.com/Clip-Dev-Diary/dp/B071RRDG74