Blogs | News

Learning to ‘Let it Be’ After Poor Test Results

January 10th 2025

By Chester Freeman

When I recognize my frustration and dissapointment with the test results for my chronic lymphocytic leukemia, I find comfort in listening to music.

A New Year, A New Approach to Survivorship After Cancer

January 9th 2025

By Felicia Mitchell

As I shift from an oncologist to a gynecologist for breast screenings, I examine both my reluctance to let go of the past and my hopes for the future.

My Top 10 Hacks for Surviving with Cancer in the Infusion Room

January 8th 2025

By Kelly Irvin

Every treatment bag should include an unlimited supply of humor. Stuff will happen. It’ll be hard, but you may learn to laugh about it later, like I did.

A Year of Resilience: Looking Back After a Myeloma Diagnosis

January 7th 2025

By Ronald Chin

2024 was a year of resilience after a myeloma diagnosis, marked by a return to public speaking, a documentary filming experience and a fundraising walk.

Remembering the Lessons of a Cancer Diagnosis

January 6th 2025

By Rachel Martin

After surviving colon cancer, I reflect on how the lessons from my journey transformed my life and guide me to embrace its beauty.

Embracing Change in the Face of Aging and Breast Cancer

January 3rd 2025

By Bonnie Annis

I've learned to embrace the changing nature of my body as I age, accepting the challenges and finding gratitude in each day.

Survivor’s Guilt: Asking, ‘Why Me?’

January 2nd 2025

By Karen Cohn

Despite being declared cancer-free after initial treatment, I grapple with survivor's guilt, questioning why my lymphoma responded to therapy while others did not.

Preparing for Treatment: A Personal Reflection on Cancer

December 31st 2024

By Andy Winnegar

As I prepare for treatment of my chronic lymphocytic leukemia, I reflect on the challenges of aging and side effects while staying focused on living fully.

How I Navigated a Colon Cancer Diagnosis at Age 34

December 30th 2024

By Carla Deschamps

Receiving a diagnosis of colon cancer at age 34 was such a shocking experience, but it has helped me become more strong-willed.

To Those Facing End of Life From Cancer

December 27th 2024

By Mary Sansone

We, survivors, often express our gratitude for life, love, support and research, but what about the patients who do not experience positive outcomes from treatment?