Blogs | News

3 Years Later, I’m Revisiting My (Unclear) Life After Cancer

July 19th 2024

By Steve Rubin

When my life after stage 4 osteosarcoma felt unclear, I did my best to trust the process. Three years later, here's what happened.

Giving Back to Family After Breast Cancer

July 18th 2024

By Laura Yeager

My mother helped take care of me when I had breast cancer. Now, I find myself giving back and taking care of her after she broke her hip.

Finding Focus Outside of My Cancer

July 17th 2024

By Linda Cohen

After having SLL for 15 years, I won't let it define me — now, I'm working towards larger passions in my life.

The Healing Power of Time After Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma

July 16th 2024

By John Smelcer, PhD, CAGS

After fully recovering from non-Hodgkin lymphoma, I’m ready to embark on my next chapter in life doing the things I love with the people I love.

I Chose to Be Victorious When I Had Colon Cancer

July 15th 2024

By Carla Deschamps

Before having colon cancer, I struggled with self-esteem, but my diagnosis allowed me to love myself more.

A Decade of Survival After Breast Cancer

July 13th 2024

By Bonnie Annis

This year, I celebrate 10 years of being free from breast cancer. It’s hard to believe, but I am cherishing this milestone and plan to celebrate big.

My Feeling of Scanxiety But Without the Scan

July 12th 2024

By Karen Cohn

Having a check-up appointment without receiving any type of scan is good, but also scares me.

My Lifestyle as Someone With Multiple Myeloma

July 11th 2024

By Ronald Chin

Side effects from multiple myeloma, such as six inches of collapsed vertebrae, have made me adjust my lifestyle, but I make the most of what I can.

My Invisible Losses That Emerge from Cancer

July 10th 2024

By Jane Biehl Ph.D.

Although MDS didn’t leave physical scars, the invisible ones, like side effects from treatment, are ones that linger.

13 Things I’ve Learned in 2 Years With 2 Cancer Types

July 9th 2024

By Burt Rosen

I was diagnosed with kidney cancer and pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors two years ago, but I’ve learned a lifetime of lessons since.