Breast Cancer

Once you or someone you love has been diagnosed with something big, the times between scans become sacred in-between times where you do your best to live in light of the ever-changing circumstances of your body. Sometimes that can be a time full of fear, but others it is a time full of hope.

I spend so much time trying to go back to the past or predict the future that I tend to forget how to live in today's moments.

For this episode of the CURE Talks Cancer podcast, we spoke with Scott Hamilton, an Olympic gold medalist, cancer survivor and founder of the Scott Hamilton CARES Foundation

Emotions are not an either/or proposition when it comes to metastatic cancer.

Here are the top 5 CURE stories for November 2018.

Wouldn't it be nice to forget a cancer diagnosis?

In this episode, we spoke with a mother-daughter advocacy duo who has set out to help other families facing a cancer journey.

Forgiveness is more than just words, it's feelings. Learning how to forgive others can help us in our cancer journey as well.

My pre-Thanksgiving trip for a new prosthesis is successful.

Breast cancer threatens to silence the voices of those touched by it but if we choose to speak out, we will be heard.

We all survived another October and the tidal wave of pink that represents breast cancer.

Giving thanks for cancer is a choice, and a difficult one at that. How can one give thanks for something so painful and traumatizing?

The Food and Drug Administration granted a priority review to Tecentriq (atezolizumab) plus Abraxane (nab-paclitaxel) for the frontline treatment of unresectable locally advanced or metastatic triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) in patients whose disease expresses the PD-L1 protein, as determined by PD-L1 biomarker testing, according to Roche, the drug’s manufacturer.

Families with certain genetic mutations face many complex and personal choices, including how and when to share such information with their children. Mom's Genes is here to help.

A psychiatrist mom with metastatic breast cancer shares her thoughts about cancer and life in a lovely new book

Traveling internationally has its challenges but for those with prosthetics, it's a little more complicated.

While I am and will always be a survivor, there are times in life that it should, and will take a back seat.

Three CDK4/6 inhibitors have been approved, offering new options to those with metastatic, hormone-driven breast cancer.