Tropical Storm Ida *1pm EST Update
Source: National Hurricane Center
Sheriff Bobby Haddock Speaks Out About Baby Shannon Search
By: Erin Hawley
Fishermen Rally Against Strict Regulations
By: Elizabeth Cate
House Fire a Reminder of Cold-Weather Danger
By: Jessi Chapin
Bay County Health Department Continues School H1N1 Flu Vaccination Clinics
Source: Bay County Health Department
Man Charged with Aggravated Battery With a Motor Vehicle
Source: Marianna Police Department
Franklin County Shellfish Area Closed
Source: The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
Modern Medicine: Pancreatic Cancer
By: Jessica Foster
Bay County Health Department Delivers H1N1 Flu Vaccine to local OBs and Pediatricians
Source: Bay County Health Department
Florida Seafood Festival Schedule of Events
Source:
For Additional Headlines - go to our News Section »
- Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
made by gator - Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
made by protectfloridajobs.com - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by protectfloridajobs.com - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by gator@work - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by Don - Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
made by gator@work - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by protectfloridajobs.com - Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
made by protectfloridajobs.com - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by wcrider153 - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
made by Oldman
- Sheriff: Baby Found Alive Under Babysitter’s Bed
- UPDATE: Missing Child Alert Issued for Infant in Chipley
- Update: Babysitter Under Investigation in Missing Infant Case
- Mother and Aunt Charged in Disappearance of Baby Shannon
- Person of Interest in Baby Disappearance
- Missing Child Update
- Neighbors React To Child’s Disappearance
- Four Arrests Made in Connection to Weight Loss Clinics
- Search Continues for Missing Infant
- Missing Chipley Baby Shannon Lea Dedrick Information Recap
Panama City, Fla:
A diagnosis of cancer can be devastating, but new technology and treatment plans are increasing survival rates. One new treatment is called High Dose Rate Radiotherapy and has been available at Bay Medical Center for six months. This type of therapy can be used to treat cancers of the female reproductive system such as uterine, cervical and endometrial cancer.
Debbie Gay thought she was going in for a routine hysterectomy, but the pathology report showed she had endometrial cancer. Gay says she was surprised and was “... kind of shaken to begin with.” She underwent High Dose Rate Radiotherapy to treat it.
“I was very surprised at the lack of side effects and how well I’ve done,” Gay explained. The High Dose Rate Radiotherapy works by directing the radiation directly to the tumor itself. The radiation source is smaller than a grain of rice. Radiation Oncologist Dr. Hasan Murshed says this treatment helps with accuracy. It allows the radiation to be directed to a specific site without damaging critical structures such as the bladder or rectum.
Gay was able to receive treatment without it interfering with her daily life. It can be done as an outpatient, and each treatment only takes about ten to fifteen minutes.
First, we are not being sneaky and gathering your email or other information to sell to telemarketers or e-mail spam companies.
Registration on this site is required simply to allow us to keep people who would post discriminatory, threatening and harassing messages and comments from doing it again.
By having user registration, we hope to provide you with a better user experience. Please view WMBB.com's full Terms & Conditions














