
How your response in a medical crisis can impact loved ones

Ryan Hamner is a four-time survivor of Hodgkin lymphoma, a musician, and an award-winning author. In 2011, he wrote and recorded, "Where Hope Lives" for the American Cancer Society and the song for survivors, "Survivors Survive" used in 2015 for #WorldCancerDay. Recently, he published his book, This is Remission: A Four-Time Cancer Survivor's Memories of Treatment, Struggle, and Life, available on Amazon. His website is www.ryanhamner.com

How your response in a medical crisis can impact loved ones

How writing helped me deal with the effects of cancer.

Nobody knows you like you know you, and don’t let anyone tell you different.

There are four things that a person should never do when battling cancer.

How I saved big on costly prescription medications for cancer treatment.

How weightlifting helped me through cancer.

6 things to help cancer survivors through loss of income.

Finding normalcy after cancer.

How food can trigger memories and emotions.

When your cancer is just like the common cold.

It’s your choice to explain how your cancer battle has affected you, but it’s their choice to try and understand.

How the side effects of radiation therapy almost killed me, and kept me from eating turkey.

Actually, sometimes patient knows best.

My chemo’d brain and five ways that help me remember not to forget.

Sometimes a cat isn't your problem, it's actually lymphoma.

A friend at the chemotherapy clinic told his story, but never said a word.

Cancer symptoms: If you feel something, say something.

Getting dates while getting Adriamycin.

Your methods of coping with cancer might not always be sexy.

One quirky trick to cut down on hair loss from chemo made me detest refrigerators for life!

Please, If I could just complain, I mean explain, this whole after-treatment thing.

A bone marrow transplant story that even chemobrain won't let me forget.
