Molly Bloom, Esquire - as a result of my explant

[Guest guest]

I wanted to share some good news!

Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license) recommending

admission.

This means I should get my license very soon.

I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from my ruptured

implants. I

deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it. Two years ago I

was

explanted by Dr. Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very sick. Gradually,

though, I

began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam (and passed it).

I still had

to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had not worked for

this time,

and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the implants. I described

how sick I

had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis, autoimmune

thyroid

disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I explained that

now, three

years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working part time.

And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two years ago, I

never thought I

would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work again. Every lab test

I had came

back abnormal, until after my explant. For 5 years before my surgery, I had a

high (not

borderline) ANA.

Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I no longer am

depressed.

I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if removing

implants

will make any difference in their health.

[Guest guest]

Wow! What a success story. You are an inspiration!

Lynda

At 11:00 PM 5/20/2006, you wrote:

>I wanted to share some good news!

>Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license)

>recommending admission.

>This means I should get my license very soon.

>

>I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from

>my ruptured implants. I

>deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it. Two

>years ago I was

>explanted by Dr. Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very

>sick. Gradually, though, I

>began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam (and

>passed it). I still had

>to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had not

>worked for this time,

>and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the

>implants. I described how sick I

>had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis,

>autoimmune thyroid

>disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I

>explained that now, three

>years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working part time.

>

>And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two

>years ago, I never thought I

>would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work

>again. Every lab test I had came

>back abnormal, until after my explant. For 5 years before my

>surgery, I had a high (not

>borderline) ANA.

>Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I no

>longer am depressed.

>

>I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if

>removing implants

>will make any difference in their health.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given

>by licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or

>licensed health care professional before commencing any medical treatment.

>

> " Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians

>mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own

>decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a

>better world. " - Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

>Chemistry; 1963, Peace)

>

>See our photos website! Enter " implants " for access at this link:

><http://.shutterfly.com/action/>http://.shutterfly.co\

m/action/

>

>

[Guest guest]

Molly,

Congratulations!!! That is such incredible news!! I think only

those of us who have been ill because of implants can truly

appreciate what a struggle it was for you and what an amazing

accomplishment this is. I don't think any of us realized how strong

we truly were until our lives fell apart because of implants, and

it's so encouraging to hear that life can be good again. I know

there are many women coming here who haven't explanted yet, or who

are still recovering - and who possibly had to stop studying because

they were too sick, so your story is an inspiration.

Sis

--- In , " Molly Bloom " <mollyb54@...>

wrote:

>

> I wanted to share some good news!

> Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license)

recommending admission.

> This means I should get my license very soon.

>

> I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from

my ruptured implants. I

> deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it.

Two years ago I was

> explanted by Dr. Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very

sick. Gradually, though, I

> began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam

(and passed it). I still had

> to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had

not worked for this time,

> and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the

implants. I described how sick I

> had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis,

autoimmune thyroid

> disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I

explained that now, three

> years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working

part time.

>

> And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two

years ago, I never thought I

> would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work again.

Every lab test I had came

> back abnormal, until after my explant. For 5 years before my

surgery, I had a high (not

> borderline) ANA.

> Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I

no longer am depressed.

>

> I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if

removing implants

> will make any difference in their health.

>

[Guest guest]

Molly, Congratulations again!! I remember how very, very sick you were beforehand. I also remember how depressed you were, so worried about taking your exam and if you would even be able to do it. I remember slowly you getting better and the day that you finally PASSED! This is the fruition I am so happy to see. auntsisnj <auntsisnj@...> wrote: Molly,Congratulations!!! That is such incredible news!! I think only those of us who have been ill because of implants can truly appreciate what a struggle it was for you and what an amazing accomplishment this is. I don't think any of us realized how strong we truly were until our lives fell apart because of implants, and it's so encouraging to hear that life can be good again. I know there

are many women coming here who haven't explanted yet, or who are still recovering - and who possibly had to stop studying because they were too sick, so your story is an inspiration. When you do get your license, whatever law firm gets you, will be most fortunate. It is the fine women like yourself that keeps my hopes high. Wishing you health, happiness and the pursuit of a wonderful career.Sis >> I wanted to share some good news!> Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license) recommending admission.> This means I should get my license very soon.> > I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from my ruptured implants. I > deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it. Two years ago I was > explanted by Dr.

Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very sick. Gradually, though, I > began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam (and passed it). I still had > to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had not worked for this time, > and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the implants. I described how sick I > had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis, autoimmune thyroid > disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I explained that now, three > years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working part time. > > And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two years ago, I never thought I > would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work again. Every lab test I had came > back abnormal, until

after my explant. For 5 years before my surgery, I had a high (not > borderline) ANA.> Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I no longer am depressed.> > I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if removing implants > will make any difference in their health.>

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[Guest guest]

Molly - I can't begin to tell you how thrilled I am

for you! . . . I remember when you had all these awful

diagnoses and thought you were going to die! . . .

You've come a long way! And you worked hard to get

there!

You're an inspiration!

Congradulations!

Rogene

[Guest guest]

Ditto. I really admire you Molly. Congradulations!!!

Love

-- Re: Re: Molly Bloom, Esquire - as a result of my explant

Molly - I can't begin to tell you how thrilled I am

for you! . . . I remember when you had all these awful

diagnoses and thought you were going to die! . . .

You've come a long way! And you worked hard to get

there!

You're an inspiration!

Congradulations!

Rogene

[Guest guest]

Wow Molly - what a great testimony! That was so encouraging!

Congratulations and thank you for sharing.

Cherie

--- In , " Molly Bloom " <mollyb54@...>

wrote:

>

> I wanted to share some good news!

> Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license)

recommending admission.

> This means I should get my license very soon.

>

> I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from

my ruptured implants. I

> deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it.

Two years ago I was

> explanted by Dr. Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very

sick. Gradually, though, I

> began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam

(and passed it). I still had

> to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had

not worked for this time,

> and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the

implants. I described how sick I

> had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis,

autoimmune thyroid

> disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I

explained that now, three

> years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working

part time.

>

> And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two

years ago, I never thought I

> would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work again.

Every lab test I had came

> back abnormal, until after my explant. For 5 years before my

surgery, I had a high (not

> borderline) ANA.

> Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I

no longer am depressed.

>

> I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if

removing implants

> will make any difference in their health.

>

[Guest guest]

-

Molly

that is wonderful news! I think that is awesome that you told them

about your implants. Thanks for sharing

Kathy

-- In , " Molly Bloom " <mollyb54@...>

wrote:

>

> I wanted to share some good news!

> Today I received a letter from the Board (for my law license)

recommending admission.

> This means I should get my license very soon.

>

> I went to law school in my late 40s, but then became very ill from

my ruptured implants. I

> deferred taking the bar exam because I was too sick to take it.

Two years ago I was

> explanted by Dr. Kolb. For well over a year, I was still very

sick. Gradually, though, I

> began feeling better and was able finally to take the bar exam

(and passed it). I still had

> to go through the background check. I had to explain why I had

not worked for this time,

> and so I did - I explained how ill I had become from the

implants. I described how sick I

> had been, and that I was diagnosed with lupus, mulitple sclerosis,

autoimmune thyroid

> disease (and depression as a result of the other illnesses). I

explained that now, three

> years after graduation, my health has improved and I am working

part time.

>

> And now I will finally become licensed. I can tell you that two

years ago, I never thought I

> would be able to take the bar exam, get licensed, or work again.

Every lab test I had came

> back abnormal, until after my explant. For 5 years before my

surgery, I had a high (not

> borderline) ANA.

> Now it is normal. And, I feel so much better, and as a result, I

no longer am depressed.

>

> I hope that this gives someone some hope, who may be wondering if

removing implants

> will make any difference in their health.

>