#cancerfighter

[verso-sera]

Ho imparato molto dal lungo isolamento a causa della mia malattia, la lezione più importante é stata imparare a non procrastinare, a non dire più poi ma a dire e fare adesso! A partire appena posso, senza pensare troppo alla destinazione, perché la destinazione, veramente, sono io. Affronto ogni giorno una piccola o grande cosa che fino a quel momento mi ha creato timore. Ho imparato a deviare la mia routine e ad ascoltare i segnali del mio corpo. Finalmente cammino, la riabilitazione in acqua ha lasciato fluire anche le parole di chi diceva che sarebbe stato impossibile rimettermi completamente in piedi. La psicoterapia ha fatto il resto. Stamattina, in un giorno che per me é qualunque, zaino in spalla ho messo in moto la mia libertà di essere viv* esercitando, prima di tutto, la gratitudine e la riconoscenza. A tutti coloro che affrontano una lunga malattia dico: tenete pulita la casa dei pensieri, ostinatevi a restare lucidi, non siamo la nostra malattia, esercitate il vostro diritto alla fragilità non dovete essere sempre forti. Un giorno alla volta, un pensiero alla volta, un respiro alla volta, una consapevolezza alla volta. ♥️🎈

Vi abbraccio.

[virtualelectronicshub]

Reducing the risk of gastric cancer is within your reach! 🍎🥦 Follow a healthy diet, 🚭 quit smoking, and embrace a lifestyle that prioritizes your well-being. Let's #PreventGastricCancer together! 💪❤️

For more details click on the link 👇🏻

https://bit.ly/3osreVo

[universitycancercentres]

Early on in the course of the illness, patients with pancreatic cancer frequently lack distinct signs. This means that the cancer is often not discovered until much later, either because it has spread from the pancreas to other parts of the body or because it can no longer be removed surgically.

The 5-year relative survival rate is 44% if the cancer is discovered early on, when surgical tumor removal is still an option. At this stage, 12% of individuals receive a diagnosis. If nearby tissues have been affected by the cancer

[onezenmom]

Dear What Doesn't Kill Me: I'm Strong Enough Now, Thanks. 

[raquelstv]

Hi @taylorswift don’t know if you will read this. I am your biggest mexican fan saw you in Vegas and in Mx city. I wrote you in 2019 when i first had breast cancer. After a few years it has come back to my brain, i know your family has been through this. During my radio surgery i listen to my fav Taylor songs its so helpful i listen to All to well (TV) and is very soothing because i know it means i have made 10 min jaja!. Treatment has gotten me and my family by surprise its so expensive in Mexico and since its in my brain i had to do it i HAD to. So after all the effort of getting the resources to do the treatment and dealing with the side effects (vertigo) today is my last radio surgery treatment to my brain. I really hope it worked and the shitty cancer is gone. Since i am sick i have been explaining what i want in a service if i dont make it i told my mom to have a party in the backyard play long live 484 times and bigger than the whole sky. I hope I make it though. IF possible send me good vibes or wishes from wherever you are i anyways will feel them through your music today. Love raquel 🩵

[hodgkinlymphoma]

Hello beautiful people! I know we have all been sharing about my fundraiser and I wanted to post about it as well! Please cash app venmo or read the post that says #Hannahstrong. For more info read post below my profile #Cancer #donate #cancerawareness #help

[eatclean-bewhole]

Most cancers are caused by 3 factors, which is in your power to change; Diet, Lifestyle, Environment. But don't take my word for it. This is Chris, who beat stage 3 colon cancer using nutrition as his medicine and natural therapies, without the use of chemo. My mother did the same and healed naturally from non-hodgkin's lymphoma, and opted out of radiation. My point is, CANCER IS NOT A DEATH SENTENCE. You also have other options, and you CAN heal.

#cancer #integrativenutrition #health #cancersurvivor #cancerfighting #nutrition #lifestyle #healthy #healthyliving #healthylifestyle #longevity #plantbased #vegan #disease #cancerawareness #diseasefighting #diseasemanagement #diseaseprevention #diseasecontrol #diet #nutritionheals #foodismedicine #holistic #holistichealth #holistichealing #healthtips #nutritionist #integrativenutritionist #healthcoach #mindbody

[comprehensiveoncology]

Lung Cancer - Symptoms and Prevention | Comprehensive Oncology

[bustoutyt]

Happy Birthday MARINES

Happy Birthday MARINES🫡💯 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXG057pA9OE From the Halls of Montezuma, To the shores of Tripoli!! 🎶 I’ve had an illustrious career in the Corps and I proudly served with my brothers and sisters that I have around for life! TURN UP MARINES !! It’s our day!! YUUUUTTTT !! LEFT FOOT, KILL FOOT!!! 🦶 🫡🥰💯👏🏽 #marine #birthday #usmc #veteran #tripoli #iwojima #chesty #sgt P.S. don’t forget we get to celebrate tomorrow to cause it’s VETERANS DAY! We also get to turn up twice in a row! POW 💥 via Bust Out https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5eoA_cbrNFJ8m6t6wuteIA November 11, 2024 at 01:09AM

[unycorne]

Read about my fight against Brain Cancer

A CaringBridge Site was created for Heather for people to stay updated about my fight with brain cancer. It‘s a caring social network to help people stay connected with family and friends during a health event. It will have all my day-to-day updates and ways you can help in addition to sharing my story.

Visit my site https://caringbridge.org/visit/heatherquarnstrom

Site Name: heatherquarnstrom

[thisiswhatafighterlookslike]

You Are Enough: A Story of Strength and Self-Acceptance

From the moment you heard that life-altering word—cancer—your world was forever changed. It's a diagnosis that seems to consume you, as every thought, appointment, and decision is colored by it. But today, I want to share something with you. In all the battles you've fought, in every moment of self-doubt, there is a truth that remains: You Are Enough.

Overwhelmed, But Still Standing

It’s natural to feel overwhelmed, even lost. At the beginning, you’re bombarded with information—treatment options, recovery times, the dos and don’ts. Your doctor is telling you what must be done. Friends and family rally around, offering advice, sending articles, reminding you to “stay positive.” And then there's the endless search for answers online, where statistics and opinions add to the storm of thoughts swirling around your mind.

You reach a point where every word, every statistic, and every possible “what-if” weighs heavily on you. Just when you begin to feel a hint of clarity, you’re off to another appointment: another scan, another blood test, another MRI. It feels like you’ve given so much of yourself—physically, mentally, emotionally. And yet, you’re still here, still standing. You’re giving all you have, and it’s enough.

The Tug of War: Life Before and After Diagnosis

After a cancer diagnosis, many people feel the pull between their "old life" and their "new reality." You want to believe that you can keep everything just as it was, that you can go back to normal, and live as if nothing has changed. But then, reality hits, and you realize that cancer has changed you, even if you didn’t want it to. And that’s okay.

You don’t have to do everything. You don’t have to make everyone happy. This battle is not about meeting anyone else’s expectations. It’s about finding your strength, understanding your limits, and knowing that what you are able to give is enough. On days when you feel like you’re disappointing others, remind yourself: It’s okay to put yourself first.

Be Kind to Yourself

In the middle of this battle, the hardest person to be kind to can be yourself. You may feel like a different version of yourself, one who doesn’t have the same energy or resilience you once did. But this doesn’t mean you’re any less than you were before. You are the same person who laughed with friends, who pursued dreams, who loved deeply. Now, you are all of those things and a cancer warrior.

Embrace this journey as part of your story. Yes, it’s challenging, but it doesn’t define your worth. Remember, you are still the same incredible person you were before, and even though cancer is a part of your journey, it doesn’t get to be your entire story.

Release the Guilt, Embrace Self-Love

There will be moments when you can’t keep up with everything, and that’s okay. Say “no” when you need to, without feeling guilty. Release the pressure to take on the world. The truth is, you’re enough for everything that truly matters. Your career, your family, your friends, your life—they need you as you are, not as the version of you that does it all.

So let go of the guilt that tells you you’re letting people down if you can’t be everything to everyone. In reality, taking care of yourself isn’t letting anyone down; it’s giving yourself the grace to be the best version of you, even if it looks different than before.

You Are Enough—Today, Tomorrow, and Always

You don’t need to earn your place in this world by how much you give or accomplish. Your value isn’t tied to your productivity or even to how “bravely” you fight. You are enough just by being you.

Cancer may be part of your journey, but it doesn’t define who you are. Take each day as it comes, breathe in the moments of peace, and know that you are worthy of love and happiness. Your life is meaningful—not because of what you do, but because of who you are.

Let yourself rest. Let yourself heal. And when you look in the mirror, remember those three words: You Are Enough. They’re not just words; they’re the truth. You’re enough for this moment, enough for this battle, and enough for every beautiful day that lies ahead.

~Coach Leya Elijah-Lyle~

[virtualelectronicshub]

Cervical Cancer: Understanding the Disease, Prevention, and Treatment

Introduction:

Cervical cancer is a significant health concern affecting women worldwide. It is a type of cancer that develops in the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. In this blog, we will explore the key aspects of cervical cancer, including its causes, risk factors, prevention strategies, early detection methods, and treatment options.

Causes and Risk Factors:

The primary cause of cervical cancer is persistent infection with high-risk types of human papillomavirus (HPV), a sexually transmitted infection. Other risk factors include smoking, a weakened immune system, long-term use of oral contraceptives, multiple sexual partners, and a history of sexually transmitted infections. Understanding these risk factors can help individuals make informed choices to reduce their chances of developing cervical cancer.

Prevention Strategies:

Prevention is key when it comes to cervical cancer. Vaccination against HPV is a crucial preventive measure and is recommended for both males and females before they become sexually active. Regular cervical cancer screenings, such as Pap tests and HPV tests, are vital for early detection and intervention. Practising safe sex, maintaining good sexual health, and quitting smoking are additional preventive strategies that can significantly reduce the risk of developing cervical cancer.

Early Detection and Screening:

Regular cervical cancer screenings are essential for early detection and treatment. Pap tests, also known as Pap smears, involve collecting cells from the cervix and examining them for abnormal changes. HPV tests detect the presence of high-risk HPV strains in cervical cells. These screenings can identify precancerous changes or early-stage cervical cancer when it is most treatable.

Treatment Options:

The choice of treatment for cervical cancer depends on various factors, such as the stage of cancer, the individual's age, and overall health. Treatment options may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination of these modalities. Surgery aims to remove the cancerous tissue, while radiation therapy uses high-energy X-rays to kill cancer cells. Chemotherapy employs drugs to destroy cancer cells or stop their growth. The treatment plan is personalised to each individual's unique situation and is determined by a team of healthcare professionals specialising in gynecologic oncology.

Conclusion:

Cervical cancer is a preventable and treatable disease when detected early. Understanding the causes, risk factors, and preventive strategies are crucial steps in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer. Regular screenings and vaccinations are fundamental in early detection and intervention. If diagnosed, various treatment options are available to manage the disease effectively. By raising awareness, promoting preventive measures, and encouraging regular screenings, we can strive towards a future where cervical cancer becomes a rarity. Together, we can make a significant impact in the fight against cervical cancer and improve women's health worldwide.

For more details click on the link 👇🏻 https://bit.ly/3osreVo

[universitycancercentres]

According to 2023 U.S. data Pancreatic cancer accounts for about 3% of all cancers in the US and about 7% of all cancer deaths.

[nexussurgical]

How to Let Your Loved Ones Help You Fight Colon Cancer

Being diagnosed with colon cancer can be one of the most terrifying moments in your life. The treatments can be incredibly tough on anyone, and it’s a disease no one should ever have to suffer from. The support of your loved ones will be invaluable during these trying times.

But how can you explain to them how they can help you? Be sure to watch the video until the end to help get you started.

You can learn more about important information regarding colon cancer treatment in Singapore on this page: https://www.nexussurgical.sg/colon-rectum/colorectal-cancer-treatment/

You can also check out these top 10 myths about colorectal cancer: https://www.nexussurgical.sg/articles/top-10-myths-about-colorectal-cancer/