You open the portal, and there they are, rows of numbers that look like a math test you didn’t study for. It’s a strange moment, quiet and loud at the same time. During Cancer treatment, lab work can feel like a weekly verdict. But most of the time, your CBC and CMP aren’t judging you….
Read moreCategory: Information for those undergoing treatment
How to track symptoms without obsessing, a 3-minute log you can stick with
Some days with Cancer feel like walking through fog with a flashlight that keeps flickering. You’re trying to do the right thing, listen to your body, report changes, take meds on time, show up for scans, and still live your life. That’s where symptom tracking can help, and where it can also go off the…
Read moreLetting g0
People talk about letting go like it’s a single brave moment, a clean release, a door shutting with a soft click. Cancer doesn’t work like that. It’s more like learning to loosen your grip one finger at a time, while your life keeps happening. Some days, letting go means releasing what you thought recovery would…
Read moreMultiple Myeloma and Byte Therapy (Digital Support That Fits Real Life)
When you hear “multiple myeloma,” your mind can race ahead of your body. Appointments. Lab numbers. New words. Hard choices. And then the quiet moments, when you’re alone with your thoughts and you wonder, “Am I going to be able to do this?” Courage, in cancer care, often looks ordinary. It’s showing up to the…
Read moreWhat to pack for chemo infusion day, a simple bag checklist that covers comfort, meds, and boredom
Chemo infusion day can feel like a long hallway with too many doors. You don’t always know what’s behind each one, but you can decide what you carry in your hands. A chemo bag checklist isn’t about being perfect or “ready for anything.” It’s a small act of courage. It says, “I’m showing up for…
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