If I’m a Cancer Warrior, Where’s My Army?
There are times when a person must fight for the good life.
MoreThere are times when a person must fight for the good life.
MoreCoping with a mysterious late effect of radiation treatment.
MoreYes, fun and games. That’s how I wanted my treatments to be seen.
MoreWith my survival comes a responsibility to do something with this gift of days I have been given.
MoreFour words spoken by my doctor altered the course of my life, and three sentences uttered by a stranger helped me learn how to embrace it.
MoreOn staying positive and active through breast cancer.
MoreI thought of cancer as a dark cloud over me, so I was determined to find the silver lining in it.
MoreWhen a milestone birthday coincides with the end of cancer treatment.
MoreThat mass was later diagnosed as renal cell carcinoma, or kidney cancer.
MoreAn ode to my breasts on the day of their deformation.
MoreBeing able to laugh has helped me to stabilize the chaos.
MoreAfter seven years advocating for children with cancer and seeing first-hand what they go through, Sherry received a cancer diagnosis herself at age 35.
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