Blogs

A beautiful tapestry reminded me to stay positive, even during a challenging time with cancer.

Being a part of the cancer community means meeting new people, forming personal friendships and fostering those connections for others.

My reliable primary care physician was such an important asset in navigating multiple cancers.

As a cancer survivor, I realize that life doesn’t always go the way we think it will, but it doesn’t erase the guilt.

Having my metastatic breast cancer experience turned into a piece of art was such a meaningful opportunity.

Experiencing losing a friend to cancer in the cancer community is never easy, but it’s OK to allow your heart to break.

After having breast cancer, I worked on learning to accept and love myself.

My experience with non-Hodgkin lymphoma taught me to be grateful for the people I love and who love me.

Meditation helped me quiet my mind and adopt a positive mindset after being diagnosed with cancer.

It’s important for cancer survivors to follow-up with things that worry them. For me, my lymphedema sparked some fear.

When I came across an article with advice written by an oncologist for patients, I thought about his advice carefully.

Having a support system of loved ones truly helps during cancer.

I believe I have hereditary cancer, especially after my daughter was approved to receive genetic testing for breast cancer.

After a good friend told me about her recent diagnosis of breast cancer, I started experiencing a type of breast cancer déjà vu.

When a group of people told me my non-Hodgkin lymphoma cure was a miracle, I realized it was only made possible because of health care professionals.

After I had surgery for my colon cancer, I started taking better care of myself, starting with regaining weight.

As someone with follicular lymphoma, I joined a cancer advocacy group, but it wasn't what I was expecting.

During my time with cancer, I've come across words associated with cancer that I don't like and some that I appreciate.

I’ve experienced mixed emotions during my periods of remission for my myelodysplastic syndrome.

Intimacy was always important in my relationship with my husband, and it continued to be even after my small lymphocytic lymphoma diagnosis.

After being diagnosed with cancer, I learned that everyone handles grief differently.

When I received my diagnosis of lung cancer, I didn't want to have chemotherapy, but the doctor knew best.

My sister and I have learned to focus on the present day after a rollercoaster ride of remission, a cure and recurrence of stage 4 Hodgkin lymphoma.

When I received news of a fellow blogger’s demise, I was heartbroken.

My relationship with my body has changed over the years, especially during and after breast cancer. Now, I have accepted the way I look.

One night, I had a dream that I played chess with Death and well, I won.

I use affirmation as a technique to turn my negative thoughts about colon cancer into positive ones. Now, I see cancer as a blessing in disguise.

Ignoring fear and anxiety only allows them to grow until they explode into a full-blown anxiety attack. It’s okay to be scared about cancer progression.