Breast Cancer Survivorship
ITC welcomes our board member Rhonda M. Smith, who talks about moving forward after breast cancer. She also shares her personal story about her site: Breast Cancer Partner. Our Transcript: Robin: Hi, I’m Robin Gardner.
ITC welcomes our board member Rhonda M. Smith, who talks about moving forward after breast cancer. She also shares her personal story about her site: Breast Cancer Partner. Our Transcript: Robin: Hi, I’m Robin Gardner.
Hair is an important part of the body for many women. It is a means of expression and sharing uniqueness. Hair loss from chemotherapy is like the straw that broke the camel’s back. First you struggle
Body image concerns after breast cancer are normal. Body-changing surgery can certainly affect how one looks and feels. Cancer treatment is no friend to self esteem. Wanting or needing to feel “normal” again is a
Hearing the words “you have breast cancer” solemnly uttered by your doctor is a devastating blow. It may leave you feeling helpless and confused. However, there are things you can do to take charge of
After a breast cancer diagnosis, it’s normal to feel overwhelmed. There is so much to process: a roller-coaster of emotions, a barrage of information and choices to make, and an uncertain future. Often this is
WOW, breast cancer. If you’re reading this, then you are searching for answers about all things breast cancer. You may have been diagnosed with cancer or you may have learned of a genetic predisposition and
You’ve seen the test results, discussed treatment options with your physician, and asked a million questions. Yet there is still something nagging at you. And by now you've had more advice from physicians, friends, and