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Lynda W.
I had both breasts removed....years later I found out in an emergency room that my early stage breast cancer was back, this time as deadly metastatic breast cancer.
Lynda W.
Seattle, WA
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Frances M.
What often goes unseen is that many of us are also learning to live with purpose, gratitude, and a deeper understanding of what truly matters.
Frances M.
Las Vegas, NV
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Jennifer P.
After the initial outpouring of support, it slowly goes away...MBC takes over your life, yet your life never stops.
Jennifer P.
United States
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My journey has been marked by fear, acceptance, loneliness, depression, and unwavering strength.
Stella A.
United Kingdom
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Tina D.
MBC is often overlooked by the breast cancer community, because we’re the part they don’t want to think about...where the time they have left is borrowed.
Tina D.
Oshkosh, WI
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Katie E.
Since I look good, nobody ever asks how I’m doing anymore or offers support like they used to.
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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