Scanxiety, sleep disruption, depression, nausea, diarrhea, fatigue...these are some of the daily challenges of living with MBC that are unseen and unspoken.
Michelle A.
Toronto, Canada
It is really triggering when someone asks when we will be done with treatment.
Abigail J.
Orlando, FL
What goes unspoken is how much we crave simple listening, not fixing, not comparing, just being heard.
Christy C.
United States
My hair grew back so people think I'm cured. It's frustrating that people think I'm fine when I'm not.
Polly B.
United States
Being diagnosed with MBC is not a death sentence, (but) it does take a lot of my energy.
Britta K.
El Cajon, CA
I don't look like I have two subtypes of breast cancer.
Rebecca A.
United States
I hate burdening (my kids), even as I'm grateful for their help.
Kelly K.
New Kensington, PA
I’m often asked when I will be done with treatment, which is a reminder of the scary reality of living with a terminal disease.
Heidi A.
Taylorsville, UT
It's hard not having a finish line to look forward to.
Melissa
Australia


