Blog

After being diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer, Sherroll Reese decided to travel and volunteer at breast cancer organizations around the world.

Meagan Anderson was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 21. She reflects on what she didn’t know about surgery, treatment and life after breast cancer treatment.

Volunteers make our work possible. This month, we’re spotlighting volunteer Janice Cowden from Bradenton, Florida, one of our Breast Cancer Helpline volunteers.

Susan Jacobson reflects on living with metastatic breast cancer, showing no evidence of disease and the relationships she’s built in the metastatic community. 

Sienna Córdoba considers her hair very important to her and wanted to try to keep it through chemotherapy treatments. She spoke to LBBC contributing writer Robin Warshaw about her experience with cold caps. 

Ahead of her breakout sessions at the 2019 Metastatic Breast Cancer Conference, Stephanie McLeod-Estevez, LCPC writes about the healing power of art therapy and the myths surrounding it.

During radiation therapy, people sometimes need small tattoos to ensure the same place is treated each session. Teri Sulc looks back on getting these tattoos, and what she wishes she knew about them.

Hear My Voice alumn Julia Maues writes about her experience with advocacy and the upcoming Metastatic Breast Cancer Symposium in Washington, DC.

Alison Judah, a yoga instructor, talks about her Reach & Raise team, the Little Shiny Oms, and why she chooses to support LBBC. 

Krista Campbell was 29 when she was diagnosed with stage IIA breast cancer. Krista will celebrate her 32nd birthday later this year with her boyfriend of 5 years, Brandon. Krista and Brandon sat down to interview each other about their relationship and how it changed and grew in response to breast cancer.