Think Pink

The majority of breast cancer graduates will experience some level of pain. It is important to acknowledge that everyone experiences pain differently, and so a personalized pain management for breast cancer plan is important.

1 in 10 women diagnosed with breast cancer are under the age of 45.

The many decisions you have to make following your breast cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. Determining your treatment plan and next steps for cancer treatment can take up most of your mind.

I want to write about something that I truly believe is very important for us breast cancer patients: our voices. As much as our health care teams work to rid us of cancer and heal us, they are only part of this long process.

Breast cancer graduate Adam Chamberlain is an ambassador for the Male Breast Cancer Coalition and is finding ways to raise awareness and send messages of hope to men affected by breast cancer. He shares with us his story and thoughts on men who are living with breast cancer.

Olga Lambert, after BREAST CANCER Ambassador, continues to share her story with us. She had such profound advice and amazing storytelling that we couldn’t wait to share part two to the blog!

Listen to Linda explain how triple-negative breast cancer is treated.

The story of breast cancer graduates is a story of warriors, women that are so strong it inspires you to try to even be a sparkle of what makes them so great. Today’s powerhouse of inspiration comes from Olga Lambert, after BREAST CANCER Ambassador.

In the fight against breast cancer, the support of foundations and organizations plays a crucial role. These dedicated entities work tirelessly to provide assistance, resources, and empowerment to those affected by breast cancer in Alberta.

One moment, everything seems to be going smoothly, and the next, we find ourselves in the midst of an unexpected storm. Such was the case for my family in November 2022, when we received the news that my cousin had been diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer.