Roberts’ usual sunny demeanor had
been tested—and equaled by her fortitude—throughout breast cancer, a life-threatening
blood disorder most likely caused by her cancer treatment, and the death of her
mother. She shared her story of resilience with Parade.
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In an interview with Reader’s Digest,
Crow discussed being diagnosed with breast cancer soon after enduring a
break-up with cyclist Lance Armstrong. The experience forced Crow to
examine her life, and make the changes necessary to refocus on and care
for herself.
Etheridge spoke to NBC’s Dateline
about getting through her battle with breast cancer, as well as breast
cancer treatment, with the help of her supportive family.
Rancic
learned that she had breast cancer while undergoing testing for
fertility treatment. She had a double mastectomy and now, two years and a
baby later, she shares with OK! Magazine that she is cancer-free and happier than ever.
At
35, Napolitano was appointed U.S. attorney for Arizona by Bill Clinton.
At 42, a mammogram detected breast cancer, and she had a mastectomy. In
an article published in More,
Napolitano says that the experience inspired her to open a new medical
school, hire 50 percent more nurses, and issue free prescription drug
cards to seniors.
Minogue
was only 36 and about to embark on a sold-out tour when she learned
that she had breast cancer. After undergoing a lumpectomy and partial
mastectomy, she retreated to Paris to complete a six-month course of
chemo that left her completely wrung out, the Pink Ribbon Foundation reported.
Monk’s
insistence that she had a lump that her doctor couldn’t feel resulted
in a scan that revealed she had stage 3 breast cancer. She told the Pink Ribbon Foundation that throughout the diagnosis and treatment process, she was able to stay calm and come out on the other side.
According to Atlanticville,
Nixon experienced breast cancer first through her mother, a three-time
cancer survivor, before she went through it herself. She was able to
draw on lessons from her mother, such as trusting your gut, asking
questions, and being active in your health, to see her way through her
own battle.
Newton-John’s cancer battle in 1992 left a profound impression on her. A lifelong humanitarian, she went on to write songs about the experience, and became an advocate for breast cancer research and health awareness.
Charlie’s
Angels’ Smith didn’t consider herself at risk for breast cancer because
she felt healthy and had no family history of the disease. However, a
regular checkup threw her headlong into treatment and what ended up
being a very uplifting and productive summer, Smith told Coping magazine.
Roberts’
usual sunny demeanor had been tested—and equaled by her
fortitude—throughout breast cancer, a life-threatening blood disorder
most likely caused by her cancer treatment, and the death of her mother.
She shared her story of resilience with Parade.
In an interview with Reader’s Digest,
Crow discussed being diagnosed with breast cancer soon after enduring a
break-up with cyclist Lance Armstrong. The experience forced Crow to
examine her life, and make the changes necessary to refocus on and care
for herself.
Etheridge spoke to NBC’s Dateline
about getting through her battle with breast cancer, as well as breast
cancer treatment, with the help of her supportive family.
Rancic
learned that she had breast cancer while undergoing testing for
fertility treatment. She had a double mastectomy and now, two years and a
baby later, she shares with OK! Magazine that she is cancer-free and happier than ever.
At
35, Napolitano was appointed U.S. attorney for Arizona by Bill Clinton.
At 42, a mammogram detected breast cancer, and she had a mastectomy. In
an article published in More,
Napolitano says that the experience inspired her to open a new medical
school, hire 50 percent more nurses, and issue free prescription drug
cards to seniors.
Minogue
was only 36 and about to embark on a sold-out tour when she learned
that she had breast cancer. After undergoing a lumpectomy and partial
mastectomy, she retreated to Paris to complete a six-month course of
chemo that left her completely wrung out, the Pink Ribbon Foundation reported.
Monk’s
insistence that she had a lump that her doctor couldn’t feel resulted
in a scan that revealed she had stage 3 breast cancer. She told the Pink Ribbon Foundation that throughout the diagnosis and treatment process, she was able to stay calm and come out on the other side.
According to Atlanticville,
Nixon experienced breast cancer first through her mother, a three-time
cancer survivor, before she went through it herself. She was able to
draw on lessons from her mother, such as trusting your gut, asking
questions, and being active in your health, to see her way through her
own battle.
Newton-John’s cancer battle in 1992 left a profound impression on her. A lifelong humanitarian, she went on to write songs about the experience, and became an advocate for breast cancer research and health awareness.
Charlie’s
Angels’ Smith didn’t consider herself at risk for breast cancer because
she felt healthy and had no family history of the disease. However, a
regular checkup threw her headlong into treatment and what ended up
being a very uplifting and productive summer, Smith told Coping magazine.
Roberts’
usual sunny demeanor had been tested—and equaled by her
fortitude—throughout breast cancer, a life-threatening blood disorder
most likely caused by her cancer treatment, and the death of her mother.
She shared her story of resilience with Parade.
