Ryszard Dyło

I received a diagnosis - malignant tumor of the large intestine. It was a shock for me and the whole family, all the more so because I had always been physically active (I rode a bike a lot - I covered routes of up to several dozen kilometers a day) and I enjoyed (as it seemed to me so far) good health despite the age of 70. However, the unexpected happened.

Collection for:

medicines, supplements, travel to treatment

45,554.10 PLN from PLN 60,000.00

75.9235%

Date of publication of the collection

29-02-2024

It remained on the subaccount

5189.16 PLN

Reimbursed expenses

40,364.94 PLN

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My history

Updates:

Updated on November 17, 2025

I recently updated you on my treatment, which included intensive chemotherapy to reduce recurrence before a planned procedure. In April 2024, I underwent surgery to remove the recurrence, combined with intraperitoneal hyperthermic chemotherapy. The recovery period was difficult and long., but gradually I managed to regain my strength and balance.

In June, I resumed chemotherapy and continued it until August. Follow-up tests in September showed long-awaited good news – they showed a significant regression of the change. Thanks to this, I was able to interrupt treatment for several months, rest, and regain my strength, while continuing supplementation and treatments to support my immune system and reduce the risk of further metastases.

Unfortunately, in January 2025, an imaging test again showed a recurrence of the tumor, so the decision was made to return to chemotherapy to prepare me for another procedure.

In May, however, something extraordinary happened: just before my scheduled surgery, the surgeon informed me that, after analyzing the latest results, the recurrence was in doubt. The surgery was canceled and chemotherapy was halted, which was a huge relief.

I'm currently under close medical supervision. Despite the uncertainty surrounding my results, I'm trying to look to the future with hope. I'm taking care of my body on many levels, paying close attention to my diet (even my family doctor recently praised my cholesterol results), and taking high-quality probiotics and supplements that support natural killer (NK) immune cells.

Thank you all for your support – kind words, encouragement and financial help. It is thanks to you that I can continue treatment and move forward with faith.



Dream:

It started innocently in September 2022 with "40+" check-ups, which showed occult blood in the stool. Then, in January 2023, after an urgent colonoscopy and CT scan, a complicated surgery was performed to remove the small pelvic tumor, the fistula between the sigmoid loop and the cecum was divided, the ureter was isolated from the tumor and a stoma was created in the sigmoid colon. Unfortunately, after the surgery, it turned out that the ureter was leaking, but fortunately, a DJ catheter was placed in the kidney.

The diagnosis came crashing down on me when I received the histopathological results – malignant tumor of the large intestine. It was a shock for me and the whole family, even more so because until the surgery I was physically active (I rode a bike a lot - I covered routes of up to several dozen kilometers a day) and I enjoyed (as it seemed to me so far) good health despite the age of 70.

In April 2023, I started the first round of chemotherapy, which was interrupted in September 2023 because it did not produce the expected results. Tumor markers continued to increase, and imaging studies showed tumor recurrence at the ureter's opening into the bladder. In January 2024, I started a new type of chemotherapy, which turned out to be much stronger, but unfortunately the side effects are becoming more and more troublesome.
The current line of chemotherapy is aimed at reducing tumor recurrence and after 4-6 infusions, excising it and administering chemotherapy intraperitoneally. Unfortunately, this surgery also involves the removal of part of the bladder wall, and in the worst case scenario, the entire bladder along with the right ureter and kidney. After the surgery, chemotherapy will be continued. After completion of oncological treatment, the stoma is planned to be removed.
I try to support the body and support the treatment process with additional treatments, diet and appropriately selected supplementation. This is to limit the side effects of chemotherapy and reduce the risk of further metastases. Unfortunately, this involves additional, high costs that are beyond my financial capabilities, so I am asking for your support.

My dream is to continue my passion for cycling and go on a bicycle trip with panniers to the seaside near Rzeszów, where I live, with my wife. What motivates me most to fight for my health are my four granddaughters, who are my hope.

Please help me get back to health.

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