For Terry Arnold, the decision to undergo genetic testing was simple. A triple-negative inflammatory breast cancer survivor, she wanted her children to have the warning she never had.
"By having this testing I'm protecting my family," Terry says. "Now, we have the smoke alarm."
Terry is a mother of five -- three girls and two boys -- ranging in ages from 19 to 31, and a grandmother of five. Genetic testing...
My most recent goal was to watch a marathon. Yes, watch.
I know that watching the race will motivate me to run another one. In...
Sleep is essential to life.
But restless nights are all too common for cancer caregivers, who may be experiencing stress or caring...
I'll never forget the phone call I received in Dec. 2012. I rushed to my parents' house, where my mom met me outside. I asked her, "Is...
All cancer sucks. However, I must admit (not-so-secretly) that I envy people who complete cancer treatment. In my case, breast cancer treatment...
Alma Faz's goal has always been to run. After losing her leg during simultaneous bone cancer and ovarian cancer treatments, Alma tried participating...
Cancer treatment and sexuality can be awkward to discuss, but opening the lines of communication can make a big difference for patients and...
I had my idea of a near perfect life, until I was diagnosed with esophageal cancer.
My husband and I were living less than 10 minutes...
During my trips to MD Anderson for my chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) treatment, I noticed a group of people who seldom receive accolades...