Posts in Loved One
Noelia

My husband was diagnosed with colon cancer initially in 2019, had surgery in January 2020, went through chemo and was in remission. Then, when he had a routine CAT scan, they told us he had a spot in his liver. He had the PET scan and it showed stage 4 liver cancer.

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Loved OneGuest UserCalifornia
Ginger

My beautiful sister was diagnosed with cervical cancer 5/1/2018. She fought it with everything she had with a smile on her face, laughed and had faith & hope.

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Loved OneGuest UserTexas
Lana

Hi, my name is Lana and my father/best friend is fighting metastatic head and neck cancer with his mets in both lungs! He was diagnosed almost 2 years ago but started complaining to his family doctor about 2 years prior to that.

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Valerie

My beautiful daughter, Sandy Sheppard. She got her wings un August 2015. Since then, progress has been made towards more effective treatment and more support for survivors and caregivers. 

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Loved OneGary RickeGeorgia
Nancy

Savanah was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer, also known as stage lV, at the early age of 24 years old. Since her diagnosis, Savanah has done a genetic test that test many genetic mutations and all have come back negative, which have left her team of doctors very concerned.

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Eddie

I’ve had the pleasure of knowing Kelli for many years. She is a beloved mother, grandmother and friend. She has dedicated her life to raising Labrador retrievers, often putting these loving dogs, her family and friends before herself.

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Loved OneGary RickeNew York
Alene

It’s About Time we include people with metastatic cancer in our support networks for everyday living. People with metastatic breast cancer are living. We can’t write them off. We need to make sure they have the complete support resources they need for living everyday to the fullest, for the good days and the bad days.

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Tiana

On July 24th, I heard  the words “metastatic breast cancer” for the first time in my life. I was at the doctor with my mother Gale when she was officially diagnosed. We all cried & finally said okay… so what are our next steps to beat this? The response we received was “you can’t.” What!? How? Why? I personally refuse to believe this! Maybe there isn’t a cure today, but who’s to say there won’t be one tomorrow?!

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