Blogs | News

Cancer From A Patient’s Point of View

October 26th 2025

By Brian Sluga

Until you’re faced with something like cancer some things you thought important become trivial while the under-appreciated become cherished.

Finding Credible Voices in the Lynch Syndrome Community

October 24th 2025

By Georgia Hurst

When you’re living with a hereditary cancer syndrome, where you get your information matters just as much as the information itself.

Scares Never Seem to Go Away

October 23rd 2025

By Linda Cohen

Even after all these years with small lymphocytic lymphoma, I’ve accepted that the scares will never completely go away — but neither will my resilience.

The Friends I Lost to ‘My’ Cancer

October 23rd 2025

By William Ramshaw

What are we supposed to do to be a “true” friend to someone who is facing cancer?

Breast Cancer Awareness Versus ‘It Cannot Be’

October 22nd 2025

By Debbie Legault

Denial is a very powerful thing, but it is one that can have serious negative consequences.

What Aging Previvors Can Teach Us About Staving Off Cancer

October 22nd 2025

By Georgia Hurst

The story of prevention doesn't end with a surgery date or a clean scan — it unfolds over decades, shaped by habits, choices and vigilance.

A Breast Cancer Survivor's Delightful Dilemma

October 21st 2025

By Bonnie Annis

Shopping for prostheses reminded me of being in a very popular old toy store.

Facing Mortality After Cancer, and Choosing to Live Fully

October 20th 2025

By Karen Cohn

After her follicular lymphoma diagnosis, Karen Cohn reflects on how cancer reshaped her view of mortality and her choice to keep living fully.

What Breast Cancer Awareness Means to Me as a 23-Year Survivor

October 16th 2025

By Patti McGee

I view Breast Cancer Awareness Month as a time to share hope, connection, and stories that remind others life after cancer is possible.

What the Art of Kintsugi Can Teach During a Cancer Journey

October 15th 2025

By Chester Freeman

When reflecting on the Japanese art of kintsugi, one can find inspiration during a cancer journey, as CURE columnist Chester Freeman explained.