Blogs | News

You Need Tough Skin With Cancer

February 5th 2025

By Linda Cohen

Living with lymphoma for 15 years, I developed a concerning rash post-vacation, which led to a leukocytoclastic vasculitis diagnosis.

When Cancer Makes You Cry, Cry It Out

February 4th 2025

By Felicia Mitchell

Even stoics need to cry now and then. My advice from personal experience is this: it is okay to cry.

Breast Cancer Sucks But Sometimes Thoughtfulness Can Make It Better

February 3rd 2025

By Bonnie Annis

Breast cancer affected my looks and self-esteem, but I found small things could make a big difference in feeling pretty again.

Why Hope is Important For Patients with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

January 31st 2025

By Chester Freeman

Hope is crucial for those of us with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, or any cancer, helping us navigate the disease's challenges.

Strutting Into Year 11 With Metastatic Breast Cancer

January 30th 2025

By Martha Carlson

After living with metastatic breast cancer for 11 years, I reflect on my journey and plan to embrace the coming year with confidence and self-advocacy.

Ovarian Cancer Teaches Hard Life Lessons

January 29th 2025

By Kelly Irvin

Having a life-threatening disease reminds me daily to make the most of whatever time I have.

Life After MDS and Accomplishing Your Goals

January 28th 2025

By Jane Biehl Ph.D.

After a long and difficult journey, I finally published the book I set out to write as my legacy, overcoming cancer and the challenges of deafness.

When A Spouse Dies from Cholangiocarcinoma: Praise for Single Parents

January 27th 2025

By Diana M. Martin

Despite the initial shock and challenges, I found strength and support within the community of single parents.

When Cancer Is Not the Only Thing Going On

January 24th 2025

By Danielle Ripley-Burgess

My journey as a foster parent paralleled my cancer experience, both demanding resilience, support, and a redefinition of normal.

Matching Patient Needs with Oncologists’ Strengths in Cancer Care

January 23rd 2025

By Sue McCarthy

Following a lung cancer diagnosis, I learned that it is important to ask oncologists thoughtful questions to know if they are the best doctor for my needs.