The good news is that simple breast self-exam techniques can help you learn how your breasts normally look and feel so that you can be aware of any changes. And the more you know about what’s normal for you and your body, the more likely that health issues can be averted. All it takes is 20 minutes of your time once a month.
3 Things to Say and 3 Things NOT to Say When Someone You Love has Cancer
One of the most challenging tasks we are faced with when someone we love has cancer is to manage our own strong reactions. This is not easy to do. When […]
NY Senate Bill Expands Access to Breast Cancer Screening
In June 2016, the New York legislature passed Senate Bill S8093, that will make breast cancer screening more accessible to women statewide. After receiving unanimous, bipartisan approval in the State Senate, […]
What is Cancer Survivorship?
In preparation for the first official entry into the SHAREing & CAREing blogoshphere I did a quick Google search on the definition of cancer survivorship. There were many. You can […]