Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and This Year, it’s Personal
In January of 2024, I faced a challenge that many of us fear – cancer. I was diagnosed with breast cancer in January, on the 10 year anniversary of my Dad’s passing from cancer.
In March of 2025, I had a second surgery where they ended up finding more cancer cells. I am profoundly grateful that both cancers were detected early, and with the incredible care and treatment I received (and will continue to receive), I am now cancer-free.
This journey has transformed me in ways I could never have anticipated. It has deepened my appreciation for life, strengthened my resolve, and ignited a profound desire to give back to the community that supported me through this challenging time.
With that in mind, I am launching a special initiative to support the cancer center where I received my treatment. All donations will be made to The St. Clair Foundation, where my doctors will personally allocate the funds where they are needed most to help other patients.
From now until the end of October, I will be donating 100$ of all session fees booked (good for sessions scheduled beyond this fall as well!) to this incredible institution. My goal is $2000. This center was instrumental in my journey to recovery, and I want to ensure that others facing similar battles receive the same compassionate and life-saving care.
Check out these free resources!
They include vital information on self-screening for breast cancer, as well as a guide for what to say to cancer patients (As someone who has experienced cancer from both sides, I think everyone needs to read this!)
For more FREE information and guides, this is an excellent resource:
Early detection is a powerful tool in the fight against cancer, and my hope is that this resource will empower more women to take charge of their health and catch any potential issues as early as possible.
In addition to early detection, tracking of family history and genetics can be hugely beneficial. I found out only after my diagnosis that I had a much more extensive family history than I was aware of, and I also have a gene which runs in our family that greatly improves our chances of multiple cancers. Thankfully, my family members are now aware and have been tested, so they can be monitored as necessary.
Thank you for being a part of this journey with me. Your participation in this initiative means the world to me and to countless others who will benefit from the care and research made possible through your generosity.
Comments