So, I decided to ask cancer survivors in our BuzzFeed Community to share moments in their stories they felt affected them the most. Here are their responses: 1.

Survivors who participated in Saturday's Taking Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraiser share their stories with ABC11. ... We're positive about this and we're earning and we're making strides.

Cancer survivors share their stories and lives with NPR Medical advances mean many more people are surviving cancer and living for years or decades with its after effects. Here's how they are ...

For those facing breast cancer today, the stories of Tricia, Jannie, and Lesia serve as a source of hope. They show that it’s possible to find light even during the darkest times and that no one ...

From March 8, 2022, the day I was diagnosed with Stage II HR positive, HER2 negative breast cancer, a common, but significantly aggressive estrogen-positive form of cancer, to November 22, 2022 ...

Cancer remains a leading cause of death in the U.S., affecting 1 in 3 people, but many are surviving and thriving after treatment.

These survivors, or “cancer thrivers” as some of us prefer to say, helped show me that recent advancements in medicine have drastically changed what it means to live with late-stage cancer.

You have to stay positive, negative can not enter in at all." OhioHealth breast surgeon Dr. Mark Cripe said while the average age for developing breast cancer is 61, he's seeing an increase in ...

In the 1990s, Harry Connolly chronicled cancer treatment for 3 children who ranged in age from 2 to 16 over 3 years — decades later, he caught up with the trio.

More than 100 cancer survivors gathered at Fiddler's Green on Sunday morning to mark National Cancer Survivors Day with stories of hope, healing, and community.

Physicians qualify a survivor as any living person who received a cancer diagnosis, so June 6 marks a day of honor for those who rang the bell, or for those who are still fighting to get there.