To Be a Cancer Survivor
At the end of the journey, you want to say, “I did what I could,” and not, “I could have done more.”
At the end of the journey, you want to say, “I did what I could,” and not, “I could have done more.”
How many times does lightning strike? I asked myself as I heard the doctor say the last words I wanted to hear: Cancer. Again.
Life in general is worth celebrating, but life after Cancer is off the charts! You come out of that darkness and into a light that is overwhelming.
How can a widower speak about cancer survivorship? My wife didn’t survive.
Growing up with a cancer survivor for a dad never seemed unique to me until I really thought about it.
What I remember most about hearing the diagnosis of cancer was the surreal feeling that came over me.
When I was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma at just 26 years old, I was overwhelmed with so many different emotions, but the feeling of shame kept washing over me.