<iframe src=”http://www.youtube.com/embed/gZlAR7Rp-ns?rel=0″ frameborder=”0″ width=”100%” height=”400″></iframe> Every year, more people die of <a href=”http://www.3384her.com/2011/10/addressing-lung-cancer/”>lung cancer</a> than breast, prostate and colon cancer combined. That’s because 84 percent of people with the disease are diagnosed after the cancer has already spread out of … Continue reading
Mara Godby Winter is quick to tell you she didn’t have cancer. The tumor in her mammary gland had cancer, but it’s gone. The cancer journey of this joyful newlywed and new mom began in December 2008 at age 35, … Continue reading
For the sixth consecutive year, Saks Fifth Avenue, Keystone at the Crossing, is partnering with the St.Vincent Foundation to host the 2012 Key to the Cure fundraising event. Approximately 550 people will attend what promises to be a spectacular and … Continue reading
As Walk of Hope approaches, there are lots of ways to get involved with Women of Hope. Find out how you can train for the walk and help WOH prep for the event. Continue reading
After a mammogram, many women receive notice that the radiologist wants to get another look at an area of breast tissue. That news can sound ominous, but it isn’t an indication that something’s wrong and it certainly doesn’t mean that you have cancer. Continue reading
St.Vincent is on the front lines of cancer care in Indiana, walking side-by-side with each patient and their caregivers every step of the cancer journey, from awareness and diagnosis, through treatment and post-acute phase survivorship. Continue reading
All cancer is genetic, but not all cancer is inherited. Genetic Counselor Dawn McIlvried sorts misconceptions from the real story about the hereditary element of ovarian and breast cancers. Continue reading
There will be dinner. There will be dancing, a fashion show, and a whole bunch of funds raised for fighting women’s cancers at Key to the Cure. Continue reading
The symptoms of ovarian cancer are things that most women experience fairly regularly. Find out more about a disease that has become known as a silent killer, and protect yourself by taking action early. Continue reading
