Cancer affects everyone differently
While every journey is unique, learning how others cope with cancer can offer comfort, inspiration and a sense of solidarity.
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I woke up one morning and I said out loud, “I’m going to be ok.” I was then determined to succeed at getting through this.
Read More >Looking ahead, I just want all of this to end so I can go back to being the woman I was before. I plan to finish my treatment and return to work.
Read More >Throughout my journey to recovery, my biggest fear was my loved ones suffering because of me, and seeing my parents and siblings sad.
Read More >Always, in everything in life, but especially this journey, back yourself. If you don’t back you, nobody else will. You back yourself, and you’ll have a whole army standing beside you.
Read More >I went through a hard situation. I lasted a year with my breast rupture, and even then I was not afraid nor did I get discouraged.
Read More >The most common thing is that family seems to think that if your cancer is low grade, low stage, you’re cured and life is able to go back to normal.
Read More >Personally, I’m looking forward to booking a nice holiday after treatment. I like working as it takes my mind off the situation.
Read More >My biggest aspiration is to be an advocate for breast cancer screening and help other ladies with breast cancer understand their cancer better and make more informed decisions.
Read More >I'm feeling optimistic, hopeful and thankful. Catching my cancer at stage 1 fills me with gratitude and a sense of luck. It's a reminder of the importance of early detection.
Read More >Having cancer motivated me to quit my job, which previously left me unhappy and gave me a lot of stress. I wanted to spend my time better with people I love instead.
Read More >Some time has passed since my cancer diagnosis. I still feel fearful, inferior, nervous and worried.
Read More >Trust God! Give your body the best tools to be strong and fight cancer. Trust that you will be cancer-free.
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