Breast Cancer: Healing The Whole Woman


10 Breast Cancer Myths by Dr. Marisa Weiss

The Signs of Breast Cancer by Dr. Marisa Weiss

Are You At Risk by Dr. Kristi Funk

Me & My Fake Breast by Lynn Prowitt-Smith

Under the Knife: What You Need To Know About Breast Surgery by Dr. Kristi Funk

Express Yourself: The Power of Writing About Cancer by Marcie Beyatte

What I Wish Someone Had Told Me About Breast Cancer by Lesa Sverid

Genetic Testing: Should You Be Tested? by Joanna Rudnick

What I Wish Someone Had Told Me About Breast Cancer by Karen Lynch

Sex & the Breast Cancer Patient by Lori Benson

Life After Cancer: Moving Into Survivorship by Lori Benson

Breast Cancer Husband: How to Help Your Wife (and Yourself) Through Diagnosis, Treatment and Beyond: Part 1 — Diagnosis  by Marc Silver

Breast Cancer Husband: 5 Ways to Help Your Wife (and Yourself) Through Treatment by Marc Silver

Nutrition During and After Treatment by Dr. Marisa Weiss

Why Breast Self Exams Still Matter by Olivia Newton-John

Humanizing The Hospital by Donna Karan

You’ve Just Been Diagnosed. Now What? by Dr. Marisa Weiss

Undergoing Cancer Treatment? Try This Magic Broth by Rebecca Katz

The State of Reconstruction by Dr. Kristi Funk

Should You Join A Support Group by Merijane Block

Give Yourself the Greatest Gift: A Mammogram! by Wendy Zender

What I Wish I’d Known by Vicki Tashman

The Fitness Solution: 5 Ways Exercise Can Make Treatment Go a Little Easier by Holly Perkins

Hair Does Matter: 3 Ways to Make Losing Your Hair More Bearable by Lori Benson

The Power of Prayer by Larry Dossey

Mind, Body & Spirit: Part I — When You’re Diagnosed by Dr. David Simon

Mind, Body & Spirit: Part II – Navigating Treatment by Dr. David Simon

Mind, Body & Spirit: Part III – Making Sense of Having Cancer by Dr. David Simon

12 Ways to Make the Most of Your Doctor Visits by Fran Drescher

Riding The Emotional Roller Coaster by Lori Benson

Enzyme Shows Promise in Preventing Breast Cancer by Michelle Schoffro Cook

What Would You Do To End Breast Cancer? by Emma Brownell

Breast Health Awarness by Dr. Susanne Bennett

You Are The Mystery of Healing by Dr. Deepak Chopra

 

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Welcome to the Bloggers' Lounge. We're committed to making Intent a positive experience for all of our contributors and to providing the information and inspiration to facilitate your success. You can expect to find: Blogging best practices; Tips for increasing your readership; Weekly calendar of events in the Intent Community; Calls for content (open to all members); Success stories: Read what others have done; FAQ.

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Breast Cancer: Healing the Whole Woman

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month in the United States. While I have met many women going through treatment, or those who are survivors, I actually had my first intimate experience with the prospect of breast cancer only a week ago. My daughters

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Mallika Chopra

About Mallika Chopra

Mallika is Tara and Leela's mom. She's written two books inspired by them - 100 Promises to My Baby and 100 Questions from Her Child. She started Intent to realize her personal intention to connect with others by sharing and listening to each others stories.

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3 Responses to Breast Cancer: Healing the Whole Woman

  1. nazak October 1, 2008 at 3:53 am #

    Thank you Mallika. Cancer is a disease that has touched most if not all of us, be it ourselves, family members or friends. I support and focus on this intention. with love Nazak

  2. Eugenie October 1, 2008 at 12:54 pm #

    There are some creative & dedicated individuals & organizations stepping up! Kudos to Intent for jumping in. As a cancer survivor myself, I know that surviving is the beginning of a whole new chapter! Often one that is seldom talked about! Thank heavens there is some innovative info, support & solutions for survivors to be found. Check out the reference book list on http://www.bellisse.com, for instance!

  3. kfunk October 1, 2008 at 7:33 pm #

    Mallika's experience with her nanny will be one you will likely have yourself, or share with a loved one. Keep in mind that 11% of all screening mammos get a call-back for more views, but only 3% of the additional views end up finding a cancer.