95 zł (0%)Shortfall: 29,905 zł
Acute myeloid leukemia! Every day is a battle!
Highlights
Explore the history of
Screening and the Fight Against Melanoma
I found out about the illness completely by chance. In February, I went to the doctor for a checkup. There was no indication of what was about to happen.
I had a complete blood count at the end of the month. A few hours later, the phone rang. I was told to go to the emergency room or see a hematologist immediately. Two days later, I was already in the hospital.
This wasn’t the first time I’d had to fight for my health. In 2024, I was diagnosed with stage III malignant melanoma. The tumor was removed, and for the next year I underwent immunotherapy, believing that the hardest part was already behind me.
Difficult treatment
I have now been approved for a transplant. I have completed the induction phase. It consisted of seven days of intensive treatment, during which I was connected to a chemotherapy pump for about 20 hours a day. During that time, I received three different types of treatment.
The side effects set in quickly; they included nausea, chills, fever, hair loss, and numerous inflammations. The results of subsequent tests were not good. It wasn’t until later that something happened that gave me a moment of respite: remission.
That relief didn't last long. After two weeks, the disease returned. My next hospital stay lasted more than four weeks. Now I'm preparing for my second consolidation treatment and transplant. The hospital has already begun searching for a donor.
Fear of what will happen next
I’m a mother of two, and it’s them I fear for the most—what will happen next, how it will all turn out. Earlier this year, within the span of a month, I said goodbye to the two people closest to me in my family. That experience left me with a silence that cannot be filled.
A Passion for Sports and Tattoos
Before I got sick, my life was always on the move. Bike trips, mountains, wide-open spaces. I spent my days doing tattoos. It was my passion and my job. Something that gave me freedom and a sense of purpose every day.
I need some support today
I’ve had to stop working for now because my health won’t allow me to return to normal. My medical costs are rising, and the follow-up checkups related to my past melanoma are adding to everything else that’s already hard to bear. I’m asking for your support in this difficult battle. Every bit of help means the world to me.
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Donate 1,5% tax
Your e-PIT is the easiest way to settle your taxes. The IRS pre-fills your tax returns, and you can verify, approve or correct them.
- Step 1 - log in to the e-Tax Office and use the e-PIT service.
- Step 2 - in the PIT return form, click on Select an organization.
- Step 3 - in the list of organizations, search for Cancer Fighters Foundation or enter the KRS number 0000581036.
- Step 4 - in the field with the specific goal of 1.5%, indicate the Ward by entering the following data:
Contributions and words of support
9,800.00 PLN(33%)
Still 20,200 PLN short of the goal
The collection was supported by: 105 people
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Acute myeloid leukemia! Every day is a battle!
9,800.00 PLN(33%)
Still 20,200 PLN short of the goal
The collection was supported by: 105 people
Highlights
Explore the history of
Screening and the Fight Against Melanoma
I found out about the illness completely by chance. In February, I went to the doctor for a checkup. There was no indication of what was about to happen.
I had a complete blood count at the end of the month. A few hours later, the phone rang. I was told to go to the emergency room or see a hematologist immediately. Two days later, I was already in the hospital.
This wasn’t the first time I’d had to fight for my health. In 2024, I was diagnosed with stage III malignant melanoma. The tumor was removed, and for the next year I underwent immunotherapy, believing that the hardest part was already behind me.
Difficult treatment
I have now been approved for a transplant. I have completed the induction phase. It consisted of seven days of intensive treatment, during which I was connected to a chemotherapy pump for about 20 hours a day. During that time, I received three different types of treatment.
The side effects set in quickly; they included nausea, chills, fever, hair loss, and numerous inflammations. The results of subsequent tests were not good. It wasn’t until later that something happened that gave me a moment of respite: remission.
That relief didn't last long. After two weeks, the disease returned. My next hospital stay lasted more than four weeks. Now I'm preparing for my second consolidation treatment and transplant. The hospital has already begun searching for a donor.
Fear of what will happen next
I’m a mother of two, and it’s them I fear for the most—what will happen next, how it will all turn out. Earlier this year, within the span of a month, I said goodbye to the two people closest to me in my family. That experience left me with a silence that cannot be filled.
A Passion for Sports and Tattoos
Before I got sick, my life was always on the move. Bike trips, mountains, wide-open spaces. I spent my days doing tattoos. It was my passion and my job. Something that gave me freedom and a sense of purpose every day.
I need some support today
I’ve had to stop working for now because my health won’t allow me to return to normal. My medical costs are rising, and the follow-up checkups related to my past melanoma are adding to everything else that’s already hard to bear. I’m asking for your support in this difficult battle. Every bit of help means the world to me.
Donate 1.5% of your tax
Your e-PIT is the easiest way to settle your taxes. The IRS pre-fills your tax returns, and you can verify, approve or correct them.
Promote the collection
Contributions and words of support
PLN 1,000 (3%)Shortfall: PLN 29,000
PLN 1,000 (3%)Shortfall: PLN 29,000
PLN 1,020 (3%)Shortfall: PLN 28,980
PLN 3,050 (10%)Shortfall: PLN 26,950
PLN 1,020 (3%)Shortfall: PLN 28,980
PLN 1,050 (4%)Shortfall: PLN 28,950
8,525 PLN (28%)Shortfall: 21,475 PLN
