Jennifer answers the question "Is There Humor In Cancer" with a resounding, "Yes!"
Jennifer talks about getting support and inspiration from the surprising number of people she meets who also have brain tumors.
Tim describes his treatment using highly radioactive pellets put directly into his brain by medical professionals dressed like astronauts.
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, against advice from her medical team but with the support of friends and family, figured out how to apply for and land a great job, starting right after brain surgery.
It's a Big Deal, but we can get through it.
Aisha describes her condition and deficits right after surgery.
This brain tumor survivor recounts her challenges and counts her blessings. As she does in her blog: The Right Side of Perfect.
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.
"It's a new life. I'm getting used to it." Mike had a seizure during which he saw his father and others who had passed. He says he's grateful for his new life, with all of its wild ups and downs.
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.
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.
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.
With five siblings, a husband, daughter, two sons, grandchildren and a network of friends, Judith has no lack of a support group. Her biggest accomplishment? Her family!
Scanxiety and Sympathy Scanxiety
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.
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.
“I am blessed to be here, I am blessed to have found the right team of doctors.”
This cancer fighter has a brilliant motto, "If I can't change it, I don't worry about it." Cancer has taught her about her own strength, about asking for help, and what friendship really means.
I'm Grateful for a Diagnosis. And Even More for My Wife.
