Blogs | News

I Still Reflect on My Lung Cancer Treatment Decisions

October 10th 2024

By Sue McCarthy

When I was diagnosed with lung cancer, I didn’t want to receive chemotherapy, especially when I was a good candidate for immunotherapy.

Being Unprepared May Open The Door To Life-Changing Lessons With Stage 4 Cancer

October 9th 2024

By Martha Carlson

Martha Carlson shares her experience of overcoming her fears and embarking on a whitewater rafting adventure despite her stage 4 cancer diagnosis.

You Can’t Spell Patient Without AI

October 8th 2024

By Burt Rosen

Cancer is complicated, especially with multiple diagnoses, oncologists, tests and integrative treatments, but AI can be a helpful tool.

My Bitter Chemotherapy Pills for Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

October 7th 2024

By Chester Freeman

I’ve recently started on chemotherapy pills instead of infusions and the bitterness reminds me to accept not only the bitterness of the pill, but in life too.

4 Years After My Bone Marrow Transplant for AML

October 4th 2024

By Mary Sansone

As a survivor of acute myeloid leukemia, some things are no longer going to be normal, but who wants to be normal?

Understanding Multiple Myeloma Symptoms

October 3rd 2024

By Ronald Chin

Reflecting on the pain I experienced before my diagnosis of multiple myeloma, I realized how important it was to pay attention to the related symptoms.

Cancer Makes Me Look at Life Differently

October 2nd 2024

By Linda Cohen

After recently losing my aunt, I realized that cancer has given me a new perspective on life, which reminds me that every day has meaning.

Bracing for the Impact of Pinktober for Breast Cancer

October 1st 2024

By Bonnie Annis

As a breast cancer survivor, I’ve learned to navigate the annual sea of pink, but I don’t like it.

Celebrating 4 Years Cancer-Free

September 30th 2024

By Carla Deschamps

I invited my family to gather with me and celebrate four years of being cancer-free.

There is Nothing Pink About Breast Cancer

September 27th 2024

By Debbie Legault

As a caregiver to my daughter who had breast cancer, pink takes on a new meaning for us — one I’m not quite a fan of.