In the MeanTime: a Death Sentence
Saturday, July 11th, 2009
A collaboration of Kim Mosley and Mary Seager for the Forum of Contemporary Art, St. Louis. Mary was diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer with multiple liver lesions in 1993. She had nine months of high dose CAF and then a BMT/PSCT in 1994. The exhibit traveled to Maryville University in St. Louis and University of Missouri, Columbia.
Duration : 0:6:27
As a result of mammograms, breast cancer awareness has risen and survival rates have subsequently increased. Discover how one out of eight women get breast cancer at some point in their lifetime with information from an oncologist in this free video on breast cancer awareness.
To view the next video in this series click: http://www.monkeysee.com/play/14204
In June of 2006 I, at age 40, was diagnosed with Breast Cancer. What followed was a series of surgeries, and finally Chemo. In August of 2006, I had my last treatment. The wait began, when would I grow hair? I surfed the web, and could not find much on the subject. So, now it is my wish to show just how much hair you grow after chemo. This photo log follows my growth from Oct. 13, 2006….no hair, to Dec. 30, 3006….
Camouflage and Reconstructive Care
Top stories include Cancer Among Young Adults is on a Rise, Prostate cancer patients see high survival rates with seed implants and New biomarker test could predict outcome for bladder cancer patients
Please visit ChucklenutShirts.com, your source for funny and unique gifts for the cancer patient in your life.
Anthony and Angelina cutting and shaving their mom’s hair so we can donate it before the Chemo takes it away.
The results of a major clinical trial, examining the effects of chemotherapy on early phase breast cancer, seem likely to have significant implications for the treatment of women with this condition. The trial, conducted at the University of Birmingham, has found that adding Epirubicin to established chemotherapy drugs can noticeably improve survival rates in early stage breast cancer, reducing the risk of death by up to 30%.
A journey of survival and living life after being diagnosed with Breast Cancer twice. Hope and support for others.