Where to Find Support After Being Diagnosed with Metastatic Breast Cancer
One of the hardest things to face when you’re diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer is the overwhelming mental and emotional turmoil.
MoreOne of the hardest things to face when you’re diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer is the overwhelming mental and emotional turmoil.
MoreNew findings show no benefit from chemotherapy for 70% of women with the most common type of breast cancer.
MoreFour years ago, I was diagnosed with stage III breast cancer. As with every cancer survivor, my journey began when I heard my doctor say those three words: “You have cancer.”
MoreThe man I love has cancer. And, after months of deliberation, of decisions made and decisions overturned, he has begun treatment.
MoreWhat everyone should know about hereditary breast cancer and genetic testing.
MoreLiving well with metastatic breast cancer means different things to different people. But living well and living fully are very possible.
MoreToday, more and more women and men with metastatic breast cancer are living longer, meaningful, and productive lives.
MoreI have run rapids before, but never ones like these. I have breast cancer. Two months ago, a phone call changed my river’s course.
MoreI’ve always been a polite person. I say “please,” “thank you,” and “you’re welcome” on a regular basis. But just because I’m courteous doesn’t mean I live with gratitude.
MoreThe objective is to find that one thing that inspires you to carry on through the challenging times. Travel is mine. What’s yours?
MoreSeven miles outside of Grand Forks, North Dakota, on I-29 South, is a billboard, advertising a state college, that says “The Power of the Journey.”
MoreAftershocks, that’s what I call them. Those sudden, jarring reminders that I’ve twice danced with cancer and lived to tell the tale.
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