Dashcamgram+FollowThis is the kind of story that puts everything into perspective. At just 18 years old, this student didn’t just graduate — they beat cancer and finished school with an incredible 4.77 GPA, refusing to let the diagnosis define or derail their future. While most teens are worried about exams and social life, they were fighting for their health and still showing up for their dreams. “I couldn’t let it stop me,” they said — a simple sentence that carries so much strength, resilience, and determination. Stories like this remind us that setbacks don’t have to become stop signs. Even in the hardest moments, perseverance can turn pain into purpose. Truly inspiring. #CancerSurvivor #Resilience #NeverGiveUp #Inspiration #AgainstAllOdds #GraduationDay #Strength36332Share
Michelle Welch+FollowCancer Survival Hits 70%—Celebs Share WinsDid you know 7 in 10 people now survive at least five years after a cancer diagnosis? That’s a record high! Thanks to better treatments and early screening, celebs like Ernie Hudson and Maura Tierney are thriving years after beating cancer. Survival rates are up for even the toughest cancers—proof that research and early checks really do save lives. Here’s to more milestones and more survivors! #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor141Share
Kristi Key+FollowCancer Changed Wall Street Guru’s OutlookJason Trennert, the Wall Street pro known for his bold market calls, just got real about his cancer battle. He used to dread compliance meetings—now he actually looks forward to them, just grateful to be alive. After a year of brutal treatments, he’s back at work (and on TV), not 100% but full of new perspective. Proof that even the most powerful get humbled, and sometimes the little things matter most. #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor10Share
wilsonjames+FollowCancer Survival Hits All-Time High!Did you know 70% of people diagnosed with cancer in the U.S. now survive at least five years? That’s a huge jump from the 1970s! Thanks to new treatments, better screening, and fewer people smoking, cancer is becoming more of a chronic illness than a death sentence. But not everyone benefits equally—Black, Native American, and rural communities still face higher risks. There’s still work to do, but this is real hope for millions! #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor30Share
Michelle Welch+FollowCancer Survival Rates Hit a New High!Did you know 70% of people now make it five years after a cancer diagnosis? That’s a huge jump from the 1970s, when less than half survived that long. Early screenings, better treatments, and less smoking are making a real difference. But, there’s still work to do—cancer rates are rising for some types, and not everyone has equal access to care. Progress is real, but the fight isn’t over yet! #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor40Share
tuckerariel+FollowMy Doctor Gave Up—But I Didn’tImagine being 21, a new mom, and suddenly told you have a rare, aggressive cancer with 18 months to live. That’s what happened to Tamron Little. Her doctor basically said, “Sorry, nothing more I can do.” Instead of accepting it, she pushed for answers, found a specialist, and beat the odds—18 years cancer-free and four kids later! Her story is proof: you are your own best advocate, and hope is real. Don’t take “no” for an answer when it comes to your life. #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor20Share
Shelia Miller+FollowHow a Cincinnati mom beat the oddsCarol Oetzel’s story is a powerful reminder of how far medical technology has come. After a routine scan for back pain revealed bladder cancer, Carol was told she might have just five years left. Thanks to a skilled team at The Urology Group and a fully robotic surgery, she’s not only cancer-free but living life to the fullest—even with a reconstructed bladder. Carol’s experience shows how early detection and innovative care can change everything. This season, she’s urging everyone to appreciate medical advances and never ignore warning signs. What’s your take on how tech is changing health outcomes? #News #Cincinnati #CancerSurvivor00Share
Charles Christensen+FollowWhat surviving cancer twice taught ClareCelebrating Christmas with family means everything to Clare Davis-Eaton, who’s just been declared cancer-free after battling metastatic cancer twice. After first finding a tiny lump on her neck, Clare’s world turned upside down, but she credits her family and Macmillan Cancer Support for helping her through the darkest days. Even when the cancer returned, she stayed determined, putting up her Christmas tree early and focusing on the people around it, not the presents. Clare’s story is a powerful reminder: health and time with loved ones are truly priceless. How has a health scare changed your outlook on life or holidays? #Health #BodyHealth #CancerSurvivor10Share
Willie Simmons+FollowAs a Cancer Survivor, I Need SNAP to Cover More Fresh FruitI recently finished breast cancer treatment. My doctor told me clearly: “Eat fresh fruits, avoid processed food.” But fresh berries are insanely expensive: Blueberries $6.49 Raspberries $5.99 Strawberries $7.29 I'm not asking for luxury. I’m following medical advice to stay alive. But SNAP doesn’t increase just because you had cancer. I wish the system allowed more flexibility for people with medical diets. But I know people will say, “So taxpayers should fund your illness?” All I want is a chance to stay healthy.** #ShowUsTheBill #SNAP #CancerSurvivor #HealthyEating73Share