More details of trial .It will run for a year Help!!!!!!!

Fairydust, I completely hear you. I finished treatment last month but as i'm planning on participating in a trial I still have many doctor/hospital visits and tests. As I had a er+ cancer i'm already on two different medications and the trial will mean a potential third medicine all have side effects. It's important to remember that if participating in the trial gets to much you can opt out at anytime. Personally my fear over a possible reoccurence motivates me to do everything I can. Best of luck..

@iserbrown thank you time to make some plans.

My Gynaecology Oncologist is Prof Robert Rome. His rooms where I see him are at Epworth Victoria Street East Melbourne.  I was referred to him via my GP through my medical oncologist who is next door Prof Michael Green. 
Good luck with it all.

@iserbrown thank you.. I dont think pretending this is not happening is working.. Yes please I am in Melbourne and would appreciate the name of the gynaecologist.. Generally I cope pretty well with operations just got to do it.I think we are lucky being in Melbourne. Great hospitals fantastic doctors.

Hi do you need a name of a Melbourne Gynaecology Oncologist?

@fairydust We are all encouraging you to participate, but I never like to hear 'I can't say no.'

Regardless of who suggests what for whatever reason, something we all have the option to do is refuse.

 It's difficult when you feel cornered, when people around you have conflicting ideas and you are finding it difficult to balance the pros and cons of a proposal. These things are huge commitments; the benefits for you may be significant, but so are the costs.

I think we all freak out when faced with another year of this or ten years of that. The time passes anyway, regardless of what we are doing. If you can manage 32 visits and you fully understand the way these trials run and what the implications are for you if you are in the control group, do it. If it's going to make you miserable, maybe don't. If you can run this past an independent counselor in the next couple of days--that may be part of what they are offering you--Id say that was a great idea. Supportive as we may be here, we can be a bit one eyed when it comes to potential opportunities. Marg.

Hi @fairydust I know a year of treatment seems like the last thing you want. I know when I was told 10 years of hormone treatment I freaked out.  But then I thought if that's the thing keeping me alive I started thinking why only 10 years.  I'd love to live longer!!! :)

Thanks to everyone. The trial is very specific. You have to be cancer free and have had your last treatment  within12 weeks ago. You also have to have the good old bracken gene. Age doesnt seem a factor. However the usual stuff like questionnaire what drugs are you on heart problems etc  I am lucky enough to be very healthy umm  umm well I did have cancer. They also take a family history.
The good news is with this drug they have trialled  it on metastatic cancer patients and seen improvement by up to 4o percent. The doctor told me that in ovarian cancer in some cases they have improved extent of life by 19months.
Good stuff hey. 
Another point of interest was I need to get my ovaries out and I was told to go to a gynecologist who specializes in oncology as the test result are more accurate? anyway thats her recommendation.
So looking forward to a fun year.  All follow ups now will be at Peter Mac.  As to getting on the trial I suppose ring Peter Mac. I have to be ready to start May 30th. May 10 another appointment blood mri etc the usual tests.

Yes...how does someone get on it? I have a friend who had (hopefully) tnbc, gene neg. but would be interested in the trial. Is it age dependent etc. 

Is the trial if you are brca positive? Just curious