They Call Me The Miracle Lady - I Survived Two Cancers.
This breast cancer survivor talks about the importance of advocating for yourself - do what you have to do to get what you need.
Jennifer answers the question "Is There Humor In Cancer" with a resounding, "Yes!"
This Mom recorded the story of her daughter's leukemia so they'd always remember what she went through: like the hair loss and the crazy steroid-induced food cravings.
Dean records his advice to his children: make mistakes, learn from them, and live without boundaries.
Jennifer talks about getting support and inspiration from the surprising number of people she meets who also have brain tumors.
Janet, a breast cancer survivor, tells the story about her mammogram and diagnosis.
Debbie is a breast cancer survivor with the greatest girlfriends and a new career path: Breast Cancer Exercise Trainer.
A colon and breast cancer survivor, Sharron did a lot of praying and stayed around a lot of positive people during her cancer battle.
Nine Year Old Matthew is proud of his medal of courage for defeating cancer and is an inspiration to his mother and “other children going through cancer."
An eighteen year ovarian cancer survivor, Texan Sandy prides herself in being a peer counselor for cancer patients and doing a lot of community service.
“I love that commercial where it says ‘there’s not an expiration date stamped on my foot which says I expire at a certain day’. Well, there isn’t one on me either.”
Kera reveals she is thankful for the calls, notes and cash (mom…), talks about losing hair, eyelashes and brows. She's away from home for treatment and has made this video for her faraway family.
Bad news can be a gift - knowledge is power.
What Not To Say To Someone Diagnosed with Cancer
Tim describes his treatment using highly radioactive pellets put directly into his brain by medical professionals dressed like astronauts.
Frances, a breast cancer survivor, tells how she disregarded all the Don'ts on the Post-Surgical List. And how there is Life After Breast Cancer.
This family tells the story of how they believe faith and prayer impacted Jessica's surgery and survival.
Excellent advice from brain tumor patients: Use humor, have a good attitude, fight the fight, and get off the internet.
Aisha is thrilled to be attending the American Brain Tumor Association Conference.
Aisha describes her condition and deficits right after surgery.
Aisha, a medical professional who also cared for her mom before she passed away from leukemia, talks about how humbling it is to now be a patient.
This brain tumor survivor recounts her challenges and counts her blessings. As she does in her blog: The Right Side of Perfect.
A daughter learns to hope and help after her mom's meningiomas recur.
After surgery, a daughter gets to tell her mom that the tumor is out and it's not cancer.
Tosha describes how her mom discovered she had two meningiomas.
This brain tumor survivor describes how she found out she had a brain tumor.
Jill is a baseball-sized brain tumor survivor and marathon runner, who is working on a book about her experience, and hopes to continue to use the media attention she has gotten to raise awareness.
Some of our Favorite Clips!
Ana Garcia passed away from inflammatory breast cancer in 2010. Here, she laughs about her two children, teases her husband, and talks about how the support of her family and friends made her stronger
In this heartfelt conversation, Ashma and Abdul, a physician, parents of two children talk about Ashma’s breast cancer, family, fear, struggle and the ability to maintain love and hope.
A kidney cancer patient and gastroenterologist, Ken talks about his kids, ancestors, heritage, cycling, his plans for his future and funeral, how his mom met his dad at his pickle stand, and hope.
Kallie interviews her mom, who has endometrial cancer, about her heroes and heroines, her state of mind, what it means to be happy, her favorite curse word and how she most wants to be remembered.
Paige has the rarest form of Endometrial Cancer, with no set treatment for it. She now appreciates everything more and is excited to skydive for her 40th. Her mantra: "Who Cares, I'm Still Alive!"
Elizabeth tells how she found out she had one brain tumor, and then a second one. She made this video so that she and her family can look back and remember the good and bad of the whole experience.
Each recording session is as unique as the people in them. Here are some of our favorite clips!
Phil tells the story of his brain tumor diagnosis, surgery and recovery, and how he immediately decided to be as positive, confident and happy as possible.
Little Malak and her father talk about the fun things they do together, her brain tumor, surgery, and how worthwhile it is to be part of the ABTA Conference and to be treated in the USA.
Kaitlyn has Lhermitte-Duclos disease, a rare, noncancerous brain tumor. She talks about being young, scared, grateful and strong.
Aisha, a brain tumor survivor and physician's assistant, offers fascinating insight into what it's like to be both a practitioner and a patient.
I'm a Breast Cancer Thriver and I live by two life mottos.
Scanxiety and Sympathy Scanxiety
This brother and sister, unfazed by their treatments, answer their parents' questions about what makes them feel lucky, grateful and afraid, how they found out they each had cancer.
In this "uncensored episode," Sammy, a pediatric leukemia patient, and his family goof around for the camera and talk about changing the world, changing their names, what makes them laugh, what scares
Excellent words of wisdom from a 10-year-old cancer survivor.
Listen to this extremely optimistic and happy husband and wife give a shout out to the people who have helped, and the things that keep them going them as they conquer his brain tumor.
How I found out about my brain tumor.
Want to be the best caregiver you can? Always keep these 5 things in mind.
Fear is a powerful enemy. Don't let it stop you.
The most important thing in my treatment? My friends and family.
What's My Motto?
Want to be the best caregiver possible? Keep these 5 Ts in mind.
What NOT to say to someone with cancer.
After 4 years talking on the phone after being paired by CanCare, Charlotte and Janice meet for the first time at the Together in Hope Conference for Brain Tumor Patients at MD Anderson.
