Our efforts at Wendy Walk are helping to fund the pediatric sarcoma work of Stephen Gottschalk, MD. Learn more about Dr. Gottschalk in the below article, which originally appeared on Alliance for Cancer Gene Therapy.
Caregiving Basics
There are many ways to be a caregiver. Some caregivers take care of the person with cancer 24 hours a day. Others do research or find help. If you are a caregiver, you might live with the person who is sick, visit, or help them by phone or online. Every situation is different, and things can change as the cancer and treatment change.
Be Kind: Young cancer survivor hands out Valentine's Day care packages
Oskar Lindblom shares his story of battling cancer and getting back to the NHL
Brave Lily inspired by Captain Tom Moore to take her first steps since last year
FDA Finalizes Guidance for Power Morcellators in Gynecologic Surgery
Tips on Preparing For the New Year
Needless to say, this year has been a weird one. Not only has it been stressful and difficult, but if you were lucky, it’s also been boring. With the arrival of 2021, we can put forth a good attitude to start the year off right, knowing that things aren’t going back to “normal” but we can make the most of it.
Resolutions from a Cancer Survivor
Becoming a Mom After Sarcoma Treatment
In August 2017, I had an MRI. During it, I prayed for three things: a clear scan, that insurance would cover the cost of my prosthetic leg, and to find a person willing to be a surrogate for our child. Because of my rigorous chemotherapy regiment and surgery, my doctors advised that I should not try to become pregnant for five years.