We are among the many who are pulling for Steve and the entire Susman family. Thank you for the periodic updates. All our best. Barbara and Raymond Kalmans
Harry, This must be so hard for all of you. When David checked into Methodist on April 16, the original diagnosis was severe brain trauma due to hydrocephalic fluid on the brain. He was totally disoriented and had symptoms that mimicked dementia. Once they placed a shunt in his brain, the turnaround was dramatic! We had David, and his mind, back. I sincerely hope that you see this kind of major improvement with Steve, once they insert the shunt.
Much has happened since with David, as he’s been receiving treatment for lymphoma, at MD Anderson. His successes come & go. I’ve learned to take it day by day, not predicting what tomorrow will be like based on today. The signs are exceedingly hopeful, though. The chemo is definitely doing it’s job!
David and I are thinking of Steve and y’all & sending love. I pray that we all get our guys back to where they, and we, would love them to be, both mentally & physically. ❤️ ❤️
We will continue to pray for the success of the procedure and Steve”s full return to health. However, no need to apologize for lack of communication. I am sure none of us following Steve”s journey through the families experiences want your communication to be a further burden. Ron Olson
My brother in law ( my twin’s husband) had a significant brain injury. A shut significantly improved his ability to communicate. He is doing well now. The brain is an amazing organ capable of healing. Prayers to you, your family and Steve.❤️
My darling Harry & all Susmans,
We love you & love STEVE. Thank you for reaching out to his multitudes and keeping us in the loop. If thoughts r "waves" then collective thoughts or prayer should be able to move molecules--- We are moving that fluid off his brain w/ the medical community NOW. With love & air hugs,
Tovah and Andy