referring to dailyherald
What you still don't know about breast cancer
What you still don't know about breast cancer
What you still don't know about breast cancerhelloMembers of the Ford Warriors in Pink 2016 Models of Courage program celebrate their dedication to helping create #MoreGoodDays for those fighting breast cancer in their community.Courtesy of BPTThe topic of breast cancer can feel familiar -- from October walks to pink ribbons, Americans know breast cancer.That is, until you or a loved one is diagnosed.Suddenly, breast cancer moves from a topic that feels championed to a topic that is entirely too new, too unknown and too fresh.
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Thousands walk for breast cancer awareness
Thousands walk for breast cancer awareness
Skip Ad Ad Loading... x Embed x Share Thousands gather for the Westchester Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk at Manhattanville College Oct. 16, 2016 in Purchase.Video by Tania Savayan / The Journal News'We're walking to support women and to end breast cancer," said Nia Belasco, 14, of Bedford Hills.'It's scary just 'cause it can happen to anyone.'Buy Photo Survivor Deb LeDonne of Brewster walks in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk at Manhattanville College in Purchase Oct. 16, 2016.
additionally wkbn
Local breast cancer survivor, wig shop owner continues to help cancer patients
Local breast cancer survivor, wig shop owner continues to help cancer patients
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) – With October being Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a Boardman hair stylist talks about her survival through breast cancer and how she is helping other women who went through the same things she did.Doctors diagnosed Patricia McSuley with breast cancer eight years ago, resulting in her having to go through many surgeries and treatments.But as a hairstylist, losing her own hair was another harsh reality."The places that were available, they were basically just wig shops and the people that ran it just really wanted to sell a wig.
by the same token on masslive
West Springfield breast cancer survivor works to empower other women
West Springfield breast cancer survivor works to empower other women
When West Springfield resident Cynthia Sheridan Murphy was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer (pdf) two summers ago at the age of 53, she told herself "I just needed to get through this."Getting through the next 13 months involved a mastectomy, four rounds of chemotherapy over 12 weeks, six weeks of radiation therapy, a five-night hospital stay for breast reconstruction and then facing complications from lymphedema, a build up of circulating bodily fluid that sometimes results from treatment.This condition in her right arm delayed her return to work as a dental hygienist.It is estimated that 10 to 20 percent of breast cancers are triple negative (pdf).
in the same way nj
N.J.'s largest breast cancer walk draws thousands to Point Pleasant boardwalk
N.J.'s largest breast cancer walk draws thousands to Point Pleasant boardwalk
POINT PLEASANT BEACH — A sea of pink filled the boards of the Point Pleasant beachfront under sunny skies on Sunday morning to help raise money for breast cancer reasearch and awareness.Organizers estimated the annual American Cancer Society's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5K walk would attract approximately 20,000 participants, making it one of the largest breast cancer walks in the state.Along with the Point Pleasant event, the American Cancer Society sponsored six walks on Sunday, and eight total in the month of October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.Amanda Barrett, 37, first started participating in the Point Pleasant event about 10 years ago after she was diagnosed with breast cancer.
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