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I have a chronic blood cancer
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Cancer isn’t always a one-time event. Some cancers can be closely monitored and treated, but will not completely go away. They can be treated like a chronic illness, much like diabetes or heart disease. The cancer may be controlled or managed with treatment but it may not…
Healthcare management
Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma
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Learn more about cutaneous T-cell lymphoma and the resources we have available.
Lymphoma
Honouring your loved one
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Be it a prayer, a gathering, a visit at the cemetery, a ritual or an offering, family and friends who have lost a loved one to a blood cancer graciously share what they do to honour their memory.
Teen blood cancers
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By staying informed you will feel prepared and less scared of what’s ahead.
Young adult blood cancers
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Getting a cancer diagnosis when your whole life is still ahead of you can be scary, upsetting and overwhelming. It is important you...
Coping with mental health issues
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No matter where you are in your cancer experience, taking care of yourself – body, mind and soul – will help you feel and be the best that you can be.
Mental health and wellness
Coping with side effects
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Take control of long term effects of cancer. If you’re still experiencing side effects, you’re not alone. We can help you cope with these symptoms.
Treatment and side effects
Hart Searle
Ontario
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Hart is a non-Hodgkin lymphoma survivor and has been actively involved with the LLSC since 2011, primarily as a First Connection volunteer.
Brian Fortune
Atlantic
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They say that every cloud has a silver lining. After surviving two battles with non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), I have to say I am a believer in that statement.
Sherley Roy
Quebec
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In March 2017, following two weeks of rest and medication after injuring my back at work, my health deteriorated, and I was taken to the emergency room at the hospital.