Inspirations from Young Adults with Cancer
Having cancer at a young age is difficult, but many young people with cancer are determined to start each day with purpose and optimism, and are an inspiration to others.
Having cancer at a young age is difficult, but many young people with cancer are determined to start each day with purpose and optimism, and are an inspiration to others.
Caring for a loved one can be a confusing and lonely experience. Your whole world is turned upside down and you can barely keep up with the changes.
While doctors and nurses can provide medical advice for how to manage them, there are some things that can be implemented around the house by carers to help minimise the impacts of side effects.
One of the key survivorship concerns after cancer treatment is the risk for infertility. Chemotherapy, radiation and surgery are the most frequent determinants of infertility among cancer survivors.
Being a carer is one of the most difficult roles that anyone could ever take on.
Luckily, there are many resources in Australia that carers can tap into apart from the support of family and friends
Post-cancer life should certainly be full of celebration, and for some, this might include enjoying the occasional drink. But before rushing into previous habits, survivors should reconsider the way that they consume alcohol.
Different practices of music enable cancer survivors to extend their self-expression, reduce fatigue and redevelop their identities with less discomfort.
BY CATHERINE NGUYEN Walking is one of the easiest and most enjoyable forms of exercise. It costs nothing but can help you physically and mentally
BY GEMMA CROTTY Cancer-related fatigue can be extremely burdensome for cancer patients and even cancer survivors, years beyond treatment. This feeling of weariness differs from
BY GEMMA CROTTY Self-care broadly refers to being attentive to all areas of a person’s wellbeing. It can be done independently, generally without the need
Keeping active can reduce recovery time and improve physical health after cancer treatment. Following treatment individuals can exhibit significant physical deconditioning and psychological distress.1, 3
Whilst we are all aware that we will not live forever for many of us, the thought of talking about death is a topic we
Step into a world of tranquillity and transformation and delve deep into the realms of your mind at these captivating Hypnotic Sound Meditation sessions curated to uplift, inspire, and heal.
Under the guidance of Registered Hypnotherapist April Kinney and owner of Peter Hess Sound Academy Australia Ute Coleman, you’re in for an extraordinary healing experience.
100% of proceeds will help provide free services for people with cancer.
Solaris Cottesloe – 27 April, 5pm and 28 April, 10am & 2pm