Welcome! This is the place where you will find lots of helpful and interesting information about I Had Cancer events, member spotlights, and featured connections. You will also find guest blogs, editorials about current news and much more.
We hope that what you find here will bring you closer to finding Health, Hope, and Happiness.
When Melanie's doctors suggested that she should undergo genetic testing after being diagnosed with breast cancer, she didn't think twice. That's when she learned about one of the many traits she shared with her father: the BRCA2 gene. 
Carcinogens and neurotoxins in our laundry detergent? And shampoo? This is the first of a two-part series on what is in the cleaners we buy and realistic steps to take to reduce exposure to ourselves and our families.
After experiencing the roller coaster of emotions that were thrown at David's family after his wife's breast cancer diagnosis, he considers anger and "grumpiness" as simply a waste of time. 
Do you take the time to check in with your body and identify where any pain or discomfort is coming from? In part 2 of a four-part series, Lockey shares some tips and exercise recommendations. 
Let's face it, when you are faced with a cancer diagnosis, you learn a lot of new words - and old words take on a whole new meaning. In a new series of guest blog posts from cancer coach Tambre Leighn, she will be exploring many of these words that we all can associate with. Read more to find out what she says about the word "gratitude." 
How does it feel to be diagnosed with cancer, but not be sure you qualify as a cancer patient? In this guest blog post, Debbie looks back at the process of finding her cancer identity, supportive circle and voice in the cancer community – all of which she attributes to the power of "me too."
Do you want to learn more about Melanoma but you don't know where to start? We've worked with Healthline.com to create an infographic that gives you the vital information you need all in one image. 
Sex. Oncologists rarely talk about it, but patients and their partners want to know how to prioritize intimacy during surgery and treatment. How can you maintain some sense of sexual normalcy in the midst of all the changes?
Do you take the time to check in with your body and identify where any pain or discomfort is coming from? In part 1 of a four-part series, Lockey shares advice on how to rekindle the mind/body connection so that you can begin a successful exercise program. 
Whether you are currently healthy or managing a chronic illness, you should be keeping track of your personal health records. In this guest blog post, Margot shares some tips and resources that can help you ensure that your records are thorough and up to date.
