Thank you so much for all the support, love, prayers and the awesome messages everybody left in the guestbook. God Bless.My Son is a Fighter!He is the bravest person I have ever known. HE IS MY HERO!!!
UPDATE...
Cameron's surgery on May 22, 2008 went well.
Cameron had his pacemaker put back in.
He's home now recovering. Thank you so much for all the love and support. God Bless I LOVE YOU CAMERON.
There aren't too many kids out there with the words, "open-heart surgery" displayed on there "to do" list. Surgery followed by a hospital stay and then several weeks of recovery time, certainly aren't things a kid would look forward to. Cameron is no exception, as he too would prefer fun in the sun, versus being away from all of his friends while he undergoes his sixth open-heart surgery. While he does have to have the surgery, he doesn't have to go through it alone. This website welcomes you to Be A Part Of Cameron's Heart, simply by taking the time to visit each page. You're sure to enjoy the pictures and links to other great sites while also getting an up-close and personal look into the life of a brave, fifteen year old survivor. Please feel free to e-mail Cameron and don't forget to sign the guestbook!
Shortly after his birth on December 12, 1991, Cameron was diagnosed with Tetrology of Fallot (TOF). He had his first open heart surgery when he was two years old. Complications that followed became serious enough to require another surgery one week later. He gradually regained his strength, recovered from the back-to-back procedures, and his health improved steadily over the next couple of years. Just before his sixth birthday during a routine check-up, the doctor informed us that it was time to replace Cameron's pulmonary valve. Shortly there after, it was removed and replaced with an artificial valve. By the time he was seven, the valve once again needed to be replaced due to leakage and poor function. Six years have passed since the second valve replacement surgery was successfully performed and Cameron has outgrown the tiny valve. In order to maintain it's function, his heart is in need of a new valve of larger proportion. Open heart surgery number five has come and gone. Hopefuly we won't need a Open heart surgery number six.