All About Lifescript’s Breast Cancer Health Center from Breast Cancer Survivor
Young Breast Cancer Survivor’s Experience and Quest for New Breast Cancer Information – This is a sponsored post by me on behalf of Lifescript.com.
I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009 at the age of 31. You can read more about my journey and watch some of my videos on the Cha Ching Queen Breast Cancer Survivor page. Being diagnosed at a young age created many challenges. It was hard to find relevant information that dealt with women in my demographic. Even though I feel I know a lot about breast cancer now, I still feel there is so much to learn. That’s why I decided to check out Lifescript.com (healthy living for women) and Lifescript.com’s Breast Cancer Health Center to learn more about breast cancer.
Lifescript.com provides medical information, tips and advice that are all written by professional health writers, experts and physicians. Now, that I’m hopefully though with the treatment, I’m looking for information about life after breast cancer. I would like to learn how to live now after such a scary experience, how to deal with lingering side effects from chemo and Neulasta, and how to hopefully prevent a recurrence of breast cancer in the future.
I started reading some breast cancer articles on living with breast cancer. I found a variety of breast cancer news and articles such as Nutrition and Exercise – The Anti-Cancer Diet, Recipes – Best Antioxidant Foods for Cancer Prevention, and Patient Stories – 3 Women Share Their Stories. I always enjoy reading stories about other women’s breast cancer journeys. I like seeing how they handled the ups and downs, treatments, and various surgery options. From reading these articles I learned more about foods I should be eating. I learned I should stock up on “stinky vegetables” (sulfur-containing veggies) like kale, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, and Brussels sprouts. These stinky vegetables help turn off the signals that make cancer cells divide and conquer.
Here’s a picture of me modeling an art bra for a fundraiser benefiting the Austin Breast Cancer Resource Center about 1 1/2 years after my cancer diagnosis.
Do you want more information, posts, and news about breast cancer? Here are some articles and posts you’ll find useful:
- If you would like to be updated on my progress and find out more information about cancer and cancer treatments continue to check
Read more about my breast cancer journey from 2009 to the present here.
If you know anyone having a mastectomy or other breast surgery, these breast cancer recovery shirts are a must-have.
Visit www.lifescript.com for useful information on Breast Cancer and other prevalent medical conditions related to women’s health.
Lifescript’s Breast Cancer Health Center features tips, quizzes, recipes and articles – all by professional health writers, experts and physicians – covering new breast cancer breakthroughs, best antioxidant foods, interviews with famous women who have struggled with breast cancer and more. Please visit the Lifescript Health Center on Breast Cancer for more information.
And to check out this free website, click here!
This is a sponsored post by me on behalf of Lifescript.com.
Rachel K. Belkin, M.Ed, is a journalist and writer with over 15 years of expertise in travel, business and marketing education, health, and local Austin, Texas events.
With a Master's degree in education from Texas State University and a Business Foundations Certification from The University of Texas at Austin McCombs School of Business, Rachel's extensive background is highlighted by her published works and contributions to prestigious publications, including HuffPost, Hometalk, Matador Network, AP News, and MSN.com, as well as on her own platforms, Rachel K. Belkin, Elkin Bay, and Probe the Globe.
Beyond her accomplishments in writing, Rachel is a sought-after educator, teaching businesses effective marketing strategies and content creation techniques. Notably, she successfully built a blog from scratch in 2008, ultimately selling it for six figures in 2021.
Rachel's commitment to advocacy is exemplified by her role on the Breast Cancer Resource Center Advisory Council, particularly contributing to the success of the Young Survivor Project. Rachel is also an experienced public speaker with appearances on TV segments for Fox 7 Austin, KXAN, and CBS Austin and as a speaker at conferences and professional networking meetings for business owners and cancer survivors.
