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Katie E.
Since I look good, nobody ever asks how I’m doing anymore or offers support like they used too.
Katie E.
Portland, MI
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Dr. Cynthia J.
Living with MBC means holding both truths at the same time—the faith that things can still be okay and the fear that they might not.
Dr. Cynthia J.
Houston, TX
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Kim T.
I’ve lost a lot of support group friends. Survivor’s guilt is a heavy burden.
Kim T.
Snohomish, WA
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Jacquelyn V.
I was diagnosed with MBC after my very first mammogram. It can happen to anyone—at any age, at any stage, and even years after being told you’re “cured."
Jacquelyn V.
Minnesota
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Kristina B.
MBC is not a straight line of decline. It is a roller-coaster that will not stop until that final halt.
Kristina B.
Otsego, MN
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Sherida D.
Living in the constant state of uncertainty is something no one should experience.
Sherida D.
Aledo, TX
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Stephanie W.
Many of us (me included) fake it to make it. We deny ourselves to express how terrible we are feeling.
Stephanie W.
North Carolina
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Leila G.
It is hard living in "the in-between." I'm not actually dying AT THIS MOMENT, but every 3 months I find out if it's started spreading again.
Leila G.
Cedar Point, NC
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Barbara B.
I’m surprised how little people know about or understand MBC even when it’s explained to them. We are invisible.
Barbara B.
United States
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