Racing Time To Save Your Life
𝑹𝘼𝑪𝙄𝑵𝙂 𝙏𝑰𝙈𝑬 𝑻𝙊 𝙎𝑨𝙑𝑬 𝒀𝙊𝑼𝙍 𝙇𝑰𝙁𝑬
There's something I need to share—a hard truth about cancer treatments that many people don’t talk about. No matter what treatment path you choose, whether conventional or healthier options, there is no definitive cure for cancer.
Misdiagnosed
I was misdiagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in 2013. It would have been catastrophic to my health if I had done the recommended chemotherapy. My second opinion revealed that it was not cancer at all, but double pneumonia. Over 100,000 people are misdiagnosed with cancer every year and that is too many.
Cancer: Coping With Fear
Getting a cancer diagnosis can trigger intense fear. Waiting for results is traumatic, especially when you hear those dreaded words, "You have cancer." We immediately crave answers and focus on physical symptoms. We want our blood work, radiology reports, and a treatment plan. We want cancer gone fast!
People Come Into Our Life For A Reason
You do not need to light yourself on fire to be a bright light for others. Your life has an extraordinary purpose; you deserve happiness, love, and respect.God removes people from your life because He heard conversations you did not.Do not run after people who deplete you spiritually, emotionally and physically. Worry and anxiety produce nothing good❤️~Shannon Knight
Staying Cancer-free
After healing from stage 4 breast cancer in 2011, I knew that maintaining my overall well-being was key to staying cancer-free. Nurturing not only my physical health but also my mental and spiritual wellness and through intermittent fasting, balanced meals, and mindful daily practices, I’ve built a routine that supports my continued health and peace, free from the fear of cancer's return.
The Link Between a Broken Heart and Cancer
Even in the worst of battles, we can help another. We can go through shock and a broken heart in divorce, loss of a loved one, custody battle, etc. After talking with so many women as a life coach,
My Darkest Hour
My Darkest Hour: A Personal Letter to a Friend. It was Spring, May 2011, just three months after doing alternative cancer treatment at CMN hospital in San Luis, Sonora, Mexico. I had stage 4 breast cancer that had aggressively spread to all lobes of my lungs, bones, and lymph nodes. I was in a lot of pain, terrified, and afraid the treatment was not working. I get emails from brave cancer warriors (Mostly women late stage) asking me how long it took to start noticing my body healing after treatment? My answer is not what you would think
She Designed A Life She Loved
She Designed A Life She Loved.
My dad was an artist and taught me art therapy the first time I had cancer in 2006. He was battling cancer, too, and was such an inspiration to me. He’s in heaven now, but his words still inspire me. I was blessed to think of recording many of our conversations in his final year before stepping into heaven that I now listen to whenever I miss him! My dad was a teacher, so he always included a lesson somewhere in our conversations because that was his gift. I always left his house feeling more faith, inspired, and empowered.
What People Say And What We Hear
Cancer is a sensitive conversational subject with family and friends. What to say and what not say to someone with a cancer diagnosis is a mystery and confusing. The post is about family and friends communicating with their loved ones who have a diagnosis of cancer. I have always found that even as a survivor over nine years out, it is hard to figure out what to say or advise a loved one on what to say to an individual diagnosed with cancer. I see myself as someone who battled cancer (an enemy wanted to kill me from the inside out). I am a cancer survivor! I CONQUERED IT!
Pink… Not the Answer to Cancer
PINK IS NOT THE ANSWER TO CANCER
It has been 38 years since Susan G Komen’s first run...People have been running for the cure since 1983 with the very best of intentions. They are still running.
Thank you to everyone that ran who was on a mission to do something great for the cause, show support for a loved one, or be a part of something where we thought it would make an incredible difference we could find a cure. I even did a couple of these runs/ walks myself.
Mother’s Connection With Child
When a woman is pregnant, the baby's cells do something fascinating called fetal-maternal “microchimerism.” The baby’s cells migrate into the mother's bloodstream and then circulate and merge backward and forwards between mother and baby for 41 weeks. After the baby is born, many of these cells stay in the mother’s tissues, bones, brain, and skin and often remain there for decades, leaving a permanent imprint on the mother.
