Meet Davina – Stage 1A, Maryland
I’m Davina, from Maryland, 52 years old, diagnosed at 47. Almost 6 year survivor.
I’m Davina, from Maryland, 52 years old, diagnosed at 47. Almost 6 year survivor.
Conquering Cancer Together – I’m passionate about ‘Awareness’ particularly for our future generations.
Diagnosed Stage II Triple Negative IDC one week before my 35th Birthday. I found the lump myself while nursing my second child.
I was diagnosed with ER/PR+ Invasive Ductal Carcinoma and DCIS breast cancer on my 31st birthday in November. It was grade III, stage IIB.
At the age of 45 I was diagnosed with stage 2 B invasive ductal carcinoma. I had 4 cancerous tumors and a 4 cm area of DCIS, all undetectable at my annual mammogram.
Genetic testing can help predict your chance of developing some types of cancer, including breast and ovarian cancers.
Thirteen years ago, this week, I heard those infamous words: “Mr. Singer, Sir You Have Breast Cancer!”
This is my story at 27 years old I was healthy fit happy mother to 6 children one day after work when getting into the shower my bra had got stuck my nipple when I was in the shower I touched my left breast and found a lump...
Hi I’m Erika Silva, and I am I Breast Cancer Survivor. I was at home one evening just chilling before bed when I decided to do a self-breast exam and felt a lump.
My name is Samantha McDevitt, I am 32 old and a native resident of Winchester, Virginia. On May 20, 2021 I was diagnosed with stage 3 inflammatory mammary carcinoma (breast cancer in short).
I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2002 and again in 2014. In 2002 I had two lumpectomies, eighteen weeks of chemotherapy, six weeks of daily radiation followed by five years of Tamoxifen.
Knowledge is power! My mom passed away when I was young and I tested positive for the BRCA2 gene mutation...
Hi, I’m Zandra! Last October, at 36 years old and after 2 years of symptoms, I was diagnosed a rare form of breast cancer called Paget’s disease.
A 3x Cancer Survivor, Artist & Mother. I was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma at 28 in 1994. I had radiation and a splenectomy (and told I would not have children) In 1997.
I am an eight year breast cancer survivor and the daughter of a two time breast cancer survivor.
My name is Fran from the UK, I had primary cancer at the age of 35, I had a Mastectomy chemo radiotherapy and reconstruction, I then took tamoxifen for 5 years.
No answers to other health issues I was dealing with led me to finding out more about my family health history. I had no idea that no answers would give me a different direction in finding out that my family...
Meet Dr. Simran–she is a BRCA 1 Previvor who has been so kind to share some great tips on how to regain your confidence after a double mastectomy.
Four time breast cancer survivor and I carry the BRCA2 genetic mutation. I’m an advocate for breast cancer, male breast cancer and hereditary cancers.
Before being diagnosed with breast cancer I had absolutely ZERO knowledge of the debilitating disease.
My name is Adera, originally from Kenya but lived in SA for over 20 years. My journey as a breast cancer survivor has been an ongoing process. I was diagnosed with dcis stage 0 on my left breast.
When I was first diagnosed with Breast Cancer people told me that your mindset will make or break you… and it did exactly that!
On finding a lump in my breast, I initially shrugged it off as hormonal. However the lump did not seem to go away and I contacted the GP for advice.
I found the lump when I first took a pregnancy test at 5 weeks but I assumed it was just a possible clogged duct or pregnancy changes.
In February 2020 while completing a self breast exam I noticed a lump to me that felt like a pebble.I took note but didn’t stress couple of weeks late...
My name is Macee . I’m 27, I was diagnosed when I was 26 on 10/8/20. This is my story...
It threatens to crush and consume, comes at you from every angle, and your feet cannot find the bottom.
In December 2020 I was 30 weeks pregnant with my second child. Christmas Day I was experiencing a little bit of pain in my left breast, but being pregnant I didn’t think too much about it.
When the imaging center said I needed a biopsy, I was annoyed by the inconvenience and didn’t really think about what they were looking for.
But I’m not just the “expert” because of my education as a psychologist. I’m the “expert” because I’m a @breastcancer.warrior just like you—going through this intense and insane experience day-by-day STILL