For many of us, Christmas is a time for goodwill and hope.| Perth Childrens Hospital Foundation
The project with Help and Care, Wessex Cancer Alliance, and Macmillan Cancer Support highlights the inequities disabled people face within cancer services. Participants shared distressing experiences showing systemic bias and barriers. The research emphasizes the importance of listening to these voices, advocating for dignity, and fostering empathy to ensure equitable treatment for all individuals in healthcare settings.| Autistic and Living the Dream
Wolfgang, affectionately known as “Wolfie,” is a bright and energetic 7-year-old with a quick wit and a love for making ...Read More The post A true hero’s journey: How a team approach helped Wolfie overcome pancreatitis appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Cancer remains one of the greatest health concerns in the U.S., but University of Louisville cancer researchers and UofL Health – Brown Cancer Center oncologists are improving […] The post UofL, UofL Health receive $11.5M from NIH to develop new immunotherapies for cancer patients appeared first on UofL Health.| UofL Health
There’s an active recall on blood pressure medication prescribed and sold nationwide.| Dagens.com
Rest in peace, Clemens. For all its pros and cons, social media remains an extremely powerful force in the world. It’s a way to tap into the public consciousness unlike any other medium before, and while many companies, celebrities, and politicians have tried to harness this power, few have managed to reach social media’s full […]| SoraNews24 -Japan News-
A new preliminary study published in Nature suggests that COVID-19 vaccines might actually boost the immune system to make immunotherapy more effective. If confirmed in followup studies, this result suggests that the vaccines do the opposite of causing "turbo cancer." The post The opposite of “turbo cancer”: COVID-19 vaccines sensitize cancer to immunotherapy first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
"Exercise is the most important thing, but you need protein to support that physical activity.” —Rhonda Patrick The post #369 ‒ Rethinking protein needs for performance, muscle preservation, and longevity, and the mental and physical benefits of creatine supplementation and sauna use | Rhonda Patrick, Ph.D. appeared first on Peter Attia.| Peter Attia
A computational method was developed to create synthetic receptors called T-SenSERs that are engineered to detect soluble signals found in tumors and convert them into co-stimulatory or cytokine-like signals that boost anticancer T cell activity. The post Computationally Designed Receptors Help Engineered T Cells Control Tumors appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.| GEN – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a time dedicated to educating women about the importance of early detection and proactive healthcare. To shed light on breast cancer diagnosis, screening, and risk factors, Dr. Shawn Conwell, a Radiologist and Medical Director of Oncology and Women’s Services for McLeod Health, recently sat down for a Question and Answer session. The post Understanding Breast Cancer Screening and Risk: A Conversation with McLeod Health’s Dr. Shawn Conwell appeared...| McLeod Health
Radiation therapy remains a critical part of breast cancer treatment, but new techniques are making the process shorter, more effective, and easier for patients to tolerate. Dr. Jordan Gainey, a McLeod Radiation Oncologist, shares how these innovations are transforming care for women facing breast cancer. The post Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer: New Treatments and What Patients Should Know appeared first on McLeod Health.| McLeod Health
Dr. Virginia Clyburn-Ipock, a Radiation Oncologist and Medical Director of Radiation Oncology for the McLeod Centers for Cancer Treatment and Research, explains how radiation therapy continues to evolve as a cornerstone of breast cancer care. The post Advances in Radiation Therapy: Personalized, Precise Care for Women with Breast Cancer appeared first on McLeod Health.| McLeod Health
Breast cancer, two words that can change your life in an instant. But while being diagnosed with breast cancer is something that is more likely to occur to females than males, it can happen to men as well. Read on to learn what you need to know about male breast cancer. Since less than 1% of breast cancer diagnoses occur in men, it’s understandable that the subject receives less attention. But labelling breast cancer as a woman’s disease is unfair to the 2,800 men (and their families) who...| ZaggoCare
Tiny robots may offer a big promise.Glioblastoma is the deadliest type of brain cancer, with a median survival of 14.6 months after diagnosis. Because these tumours are found deep inside the brain and surrounded by areas that control vital functions like breathing, they remain extremely difficult to treat and may return even after surgery. A team of Queen’s researchers is exploring a new way to approach this disease—using a robot no bigger than a bubble.“Brain tumours are very hard to t...| The Queen's Journal
Hologic’s Tim Simpson Discusses the Future of Cervical Cancer Screening.| News-Medical
A study published in Nature looks at COVID-19 mRNA vaccines and the immune response to tumours during immunotherapy. Prof Andrew Beggs, … read more| Science Media Centre
A conference abstract presented at the 2025 Annual Meeting of The Menopause Society in Orlando looks at oestrogen therapy during … read more| Science Media Centre
A conference abstract presented at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) 2025 meeting looks at adjuvant chemotherapy given in stage … read more| Science Media Centre
A conference abstract presented at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) 2025 meeting looks at the safety and performance of … read more| Science Media Centre
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Patients with advanced lung or skin cancer who received a COVID-19 mRNA vaccine within 100 days of starting immunotherapy drugs lived…| ufhealth.org
The UVA Community Health Foundation hosted its 34th Friends of the Foundation Golf Classic on Friday, Sept. 26, at Stonewall Golf Club, bringing together more than 115 golfers, staff, and volunteers for a day of community, camaraderie, and philanthropy. This year’s event generated more than $42,000 in support of cancer care at UVA Health Cancer […]| UVA Health Newsroom
Engineer Denis Wirtz and colleagues are using artificial intelligence and multiscale imaging to reveal how tumors grow, spread, and vary across populations| The Hub
For some leukemia patients, each hour of delayed care can be the difference between life and death. JHU's Eugene Shenderov is developing an AI algorithm to help doctors reach faster diagnoses.| The Hub
A call for cancer warnings on labels for beer, wine, and spirits is a lesson in risk management, says Hopkins cancer expert Otis Brawley| The Hub
By using AI to analyze tissue patterns, researchers gain new insights into why some patients respond better to specific treatments| The Hub
Hopkins researchers identified three types of zombie skin cells; only one gets worse with age| The Hub
From killing over 600,000 elderly from dementia to an almost equal number of infants under the age of one-year, air pollution’s impact on young and old is explained simply through hard-hitting numbers in the latest State of Global Air (SOGA) report, by the Boston-based Health Effects Institute. The report identifies plenty of scope for immediate […]| Health Policy Watch
If Barrett’s esophagus is less than 1cm in length, new AGA guidelines suggest against regular endoscopy for monitoring.| AGA GI Patient Center
Get our weekly newsletter, The Week in Brief, featuring a roundup of our original coverage, Fridays at 2 p.m. ET.| Articles Archive - KFF Health News
Despite a poisonous political climate, hundreds of volunteer advocates put partisan differences aside and pressed Congress to help people with cancer.| Articles Archive - KFF Health News
You’re in the shower when your hand brushes against something unexpected––a hard lump under skin that wasn’t there before. Your mind immediately races to worst-case scenarios. Should you be concerned? The answer depends on specific characteristics that distinguish benign growths from those requiring immediate medical attention. Take a breath. Instead of letting fear take over, […]| Craft Body Scan
En lice pour le prix Révélation d’automne 2025 de la Société des Gens de Lettres En deux motsAgrégation réussie, fête entre amis, vacances en Grèce en vue. À 25 ans, l’avenir s’ouvre enfin. Puis une tache de sang apparaît. Un cancer du sein. Agressif. Tout s’effondre. Le corps devient champ de bataille. La … Continuer la lecture de Une écorchure| Ma collection de livres
Glioblastoma is the most common and aggressive type of primary malignant brain tumour in adults. All glioblastomas are classified as WHO grade 4, indicating rapid growth, extensive invasion into surrounding brain tissue […] The post New study shows ivermectin shrinks brain tumours by 70% first appeared on The Expose.| The Expose
In September 2025, a South-Korean study was published in the Journal Biomarkers Research (1), with results that should have sent shockwaves throughout the world. By analyzing a huge cohort of South…| Gondolath - Deep State Study Group
A recent study featuring research by UF Engineering Professor Wesley Bolch, Ph.D., links exposure to radiation from medical imaging to a small-but-significant risk of blood cancers among children and adolescents. But as the study concludes, there's no need to panic.| Inspiring Innovation » UF Health » University of Florida
An observation by researchers at the University of Florida and the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is a defining moment in a decade-plus of research testing mRNA-based therapeutics designed to “wake up” the immune system against cancer.| Inspiring Innovation » UF Health » University of Florida
A new study by University of Florida researchers and collaborators has found that a popular class of weight loss drugs is associated with lower cancer risk.| Inspiring Innovation » UF Health » University of Florida
At a press conference in the Oval Office last week, President Donald Trump and Pfizer Chairman and CEO Albert Bourla joined hands and proudly made a joint announcement. The news...| Health Freedom Defense Fund
Even a simple skin procedure can make someone a little nervous. At UConn Health, a new study is helping patients find calm in an unexpected way – through virtual reality.| UConn Today
UConn Health marked National Mammography Day by celebrating the vital role of its breast cancer care team and raising awareness about the importance of early detection.| UConn Today
Check out some of the top biotech companies with headquarters in South San Francisco, also known as the Birthplace of Biotechnology. The post Seven of the top biotech companies to know about in South San Francisco appeared first on Labiotech.eu. © Labiotech UG and Labiotech.eu. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear c...| Labiotech.eu
EMBL scientists have developed a more sensitive single-cell sequencing tool that links genomic variants and RNA in the same cell, helping to better uncover links to complex diseases.| EMBL
Une étude récente, IDeATIon, montre que le VIH altère l’immunité antitumorale, notamment des lymphocytes-T CD8, essentiels contre les tumeurs. Ces résultats pourraient expliquer le pronostic sombre de ces cancers et appuient l’intérêt thérapeutique de vaccins anticancéreux dans ce contexte. L’article Etude IDeATIon : le VIH altère la réponse immunitaire contre les cancers du poumon est apparu en premier sur Salle de presse de l'Inserm.| Salle de presse de l'Inserm
Albany, GA | October 13, 2025 – For Monique Wilson, as the Cancer Care Coordinator for the Phoebe Cancer Center Boutique it’s more than a job; it’s a calling rooted … Continue reading "Phoebe Boutique Cancer Care Coordinator and Cancer Survivor Inspires Hope for Breast Cancer Patients"| Phoebe Putney Health System
The pancreas sits deep in the abdomen, and tumors there can quietly grow for months before being discovered.Knowing what to watch for can help you notice patterns that don’t feel normal and get checked sooner.| KetoVale
Cancer researcher Chi Van Dang studies pharmacokinetics—the way the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes a drug at different times of day. His work on treatment timing holds promise for improving patient outcomes.| The Hub
Medical researchers at Johns Hopkins aim to accelerate therapies that improve and save lives as liver cancer becomes one of the most common cancers in the U.S.| The Hub
Enhertu can help patients with breast cancer when given earlier in the disease, according to data presented at the ESMO Conference 2025.| STAT
After a career as an attorney for the United States Courts in Washington, D.C., and more than a decade living in southern Florida, Mark Braswell and his husband, Enrique, moved to Hendersonville, North Carolina, in November 2021 to enjoy mountain life. Braswell, 67, a North Carolina native, found himself enjoying trips to Biltmore Estate as… The post Targeted Treatment for Cancer is Providing “Wonderful Tomorrows” first appeared on UNC Health Talk.| UNC Health Talk
A new study has reawakened a decades-old debate over the safety of artificial sweeteners, suggesting a small association can be detected between sugar substitutes such as aspartame or acesulfame-K and increased cancer risk. The authors of the new study call for a re-evaluation of these artificial…| New Atlas
A mum whose rib pain and dizziness were put down to the physical demands of working 60-hour-weeks was diagnosed with lung cancer and found with 11 tumours in her brain. Lisa Gillies, 53, was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer that had metastasised to her brain – caused by a genetic EGFR mutation found in [...] <p>The post Doctors said rib pain was from cleaning – it was actually lung cancer first appeared on National Daily Press.</p>| National Daily Press
Suffering from cancer while beautifying campmates in Gaza as cancer patients are prevented from leaving for treatment -- with videos from Gaza.| UNICORN RIOT
When asked, “What recent scientific discovery has fascinated you?“ my thoughts turn to the curious case of ivermectin and cancer — two seemingly unrelated entities now being linked in medical discussions (link).| BIOANALYTICX
Kaiser Permanente study evaluated the implementation of a new program for solid organ transplant recipients, a group at high risk for skin cancer. The post Skin cancer risk calculator can improve screening and cancer detection rates in organ transplant patients appeared first on Kaiser Permanente Division of Research.| Kaiser Permanente Division of Research
NHS England » Record summer of NHS activity| www.england.nhs.uk
'Catastrophic care' should be enough for them.| Florida Politics - Campaigns & Elections. Lobbying & Government.
An expert digs into the link between the body's internal clock and cancer and why the timing of treatment could be as key as the treatment itself.| Futurity
Most people are well aware of the fact that smoking is one of the most detrimental things that they could be doing to their overall health and well-being. Unfortunately though, most people are still hooked on that instant satisfaction they get when they go ahead and have that cigarette, giving in to their craving. By| Tobacco-Free Life
The person I interviewed wanted to remain anonymous due to the sensitive nature of the... The post The Ups and Downs of Being a Cancer Caregiver appeared first on McCurtain County Gazette News.| McCurtain County Gazette News
Google’s Gemma AI helped discover a drug combo that makes tumors immune-visible, marking a milestone for AI-driven biology.| Decrypt
UNC Health and Duke Health are uniting to create a new children’s health system in North Carolina, featuring the state’s first freestanding hospital dedicated to caring for kids! Learn more at NCChildrens.org.| UNC Health Foundation
In 2013, scientists showed that CRISPR was able to change the DNA of human cells. This technology has opened doors for finding new treatments for cancer. This article is part of our WinSPIRE Science in the News series. Authors: Helen Diego Jimenez and Dulce Aguilar Cruz| The Pipettepen
An eminent oncologist, cancer researcher, and cancer center director is promoting a study that seems to show—but, when critically examined, doesn't—that COVID vaccines are associated with increased cancer risk. The post Here we go again: Another study is being misrepresented as evidence that COVID vaccines cause cancer first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
The CDC's newly reconstituted antivax Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices met last week. The results weren't as horrific as I'd expected, but not for lack of trying. In this post, I'll focus on one presentation as a lens through which to look at the meeting as a whole. The post Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is definitely coming for your vaccines, part 3: Antivax rhetoric and incompetence at ACIP first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
It usually takes me several weeks to write these essays, in part because I am slow, and in part I have more to do in retirement than I ever did when working. But as this goes live, I am recovering from a new knee replacement. As I age I am having everything that fails and either be replaced or removed. Orchiectomy next? […] The post Natural History first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
Nearly 98 percent of patients with prostate cancer are alive at least five years after diagnosis in 2021.| Warp News
When his wife passed away, Alexander Ee decided to walk off his grief on the Camino de Santiago. The result is his book A Glimpse of Heaven.| STORM-ASIA
The study of the gut microbiome, which is the total of all the microbes living in the intestines, has been shown to not only play an important role in the [...] Read More... from Nivolumab against lung cancer: How is the gut–lung axis involved? The post <strong>Nivolumab against lung cancer:</strong> How is the gut–lung axis involved? appeared first on Research Outreach.| Research Outreach
I called a man I didn’t know. The reason doesn’t matter. When no one answered, I left a message, but not before hearing the cleverest recorded invitation I’ve ever encountered. It…| Dr. Gerald Stein
A sweeping new study warns that chemicals in common plastics pose serious — and lasting — health risks to children.| U.S. Right to Know
Biological markers may help predict which patients will benefit most from specific therapies to treat prostate cancer, according to a study published in the journal Cell. The post Identifying Biomarkers to Guide Prostate Cancer Treatment appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Following a public workshop in July 2024, a report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine shares strategies for improving cancer surveillance. One of the OneFlorida+ Clinical Research Network’s executive chairs, Elizabeth Shenkman, Ph.D., spoke at the workshop about “Data Linkages in Cancer Surveillance Models.” Shenkman’s insights are summarized in a new report,…| OneFlorida+ Clinical Research Network
Dr. Aseem Malhotra spoke at the Reform UK Party's recent annual conference. He discussed his concerns over mRNA covid injections, including a link to cancer. Reform UK has come under fire from the Labour and Conservative parties for giving a “conspiracy theorist” a platform to speak. Keir Starmer said, “The man who wrote Reform’s health| The Expose - Home
You're showering or getting dressed when you feel it - a small, firm bump in your neck, armpit, or groin. Your pulse quickens. Could this be cancer? This moment of discovery triggers immediate concern| Craft Body Scan
Ninety-three percent of patients with a new cancer diagnosis were exposed to at least one type of misinformation about cancer treatments, a UF Health Cancer Center study has found. The findings have major implications for cancer treatment decision-making.| innovation.ufhealth.org
UF Health scientists helped find a promising new way to attack and kill pancreatic cancer cells by identifying an overlooked weak spot on a protein that supercharges the lethal cancer’s growth.| innovation.ufhealth.org
Des chercheurs viennent de développer une nouvelle approche d’immunothérapie innovante qui exploite le « talon d’Achille » des cellules cancéreuses : leur forte propension à accumuler des mutations. Cette découverte ouvre la voie à de nouvelles approches thérapeutiques pour stimuler le système immunitaire contre les tumeurs. L’article Une nouvelle approche d’immunothérapie pour aider le système immunitaire à détecter les cellules cancéreuses est apparu en premier sur Sa...| Salle de presse de l'Inserm
Observation de la mort de cellules cancéreuses chez un modèle préclinique par la technique d’imagerie biphotonique in vivo. En magenta, les cellules cancéreuses vivantes ; en bleu, les cellules cancéreuses en train de mourir ; en vert, les macrophages. © Unité Dynamiques des réponses immunes – Institut Pasteur Les stratégies d’immunothérapie visent à utiliser le […] L’article Cancer du sang : un traitement pour reprogrammer la mort de cellules cancéreuses et alerter le s...| Salle de presse de l'Inserm
Albany, GA | October 1, 2025 – In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and as part of its commitment to promoting women’s health, Phoebe will provide 100 free 3-D … Continue reading "Phoebe Offering Free Mammograms in October"| Phoebe Putney Health System
Americus, GA | October 1, 2025 – In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and as part of Phoebe Sumter Medical Center’s commitment to promoting women’s health, Phoebe Sumter will … Continue reading "Phoebe Sumter Offering Free Mammograms in October"| Phoebe Putney Health System
At the Reform Party Conference, Dr Aseem Malhotra controversially quoted an oncologist that it was "highly likely that the covid vaccines have been a significant factor in the cancers of members of the Royal Family." Perhaps not surprisingly this created a media frenzy and renewed demands for him to be struck off by the GMC. HART looks again at the growing evidence supporting a link between mRNA vaccines and cancer.| HART
Cinnamon essential oil benefits the body in so many ways that you may be surprised that the warm, spicy, fragrant oil is also a powerful remedy. And like all powerful remedies, it needs to be respected so it doesn’t sensitize or irritate your skin. Learn how to use carrier oils and other safety techniques to […] The post How to Use Cinnamon Essential Oil for Health Benefits appeared first on Natural Living Family | A Bible Health Ministry.| Natural Living Family | A Bible Health Ministry
Once you understand the truth about EMFs, you'll be able to take the small, steps you need to improve your health and minimize your risks.| Natural Living Family | A Bible Health Ministry
It’s normal to be overwhelmed when you learn that you’ll have chemotherapy as part of your cancer treatment. And it can be difficult to know exactly what to expect, because everyone’s experience of chemotherapy will be different. “That’s when it’s important to talk to your care team—your provider or your navigator,” says Catina Mitchell, administrative… The post What to Pack for Your Chemotherapy Appointments first appeared on UNC Health Talk.| UNC Health Talk
UConn Health has been named one of Forbes’ America’s Best-In-State Employers for 2025, earning a Top 20 spot in Connecticut thanks to its culture of collabo ...| UConn Today
It is essential to note that the term “study,” as used here (quote) and throughout much of the medical literature, most often refers to an observational survey rather than a valid scientific study. The same applies to the term “research” in medicine—what is called “medical research” is frequently nothing more than a survey, sometimes with statistical analysis added, but still not scientific research in the true sense.| BIOANALYTICX
Study led by Kaiser Permanente researchers compared two regional anesthesia techniques used during breast cancer surgery.| Kaiser Permanente Division of Research
Dawn O’Porter Camilla est une blogueuse lifestyle influente qui assume ses choix de vie et notamment le fait qu’elle ne veuille pas d’enfant. Stella est porteuse du gène BRCA, ce qui signifie que comme sa mère et sa sœur jumelle, … Lire la suite →| Girl kissed by fire
Raya Saab, MD, a pediatric oncologist and renowned solid tumor researcher at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health, has been awarded a $400,000 Hyundai Scholar Hope Grant from Hyundai Hope on Wheels, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting pediatric cancer research. The grant will support Dr. Saab’s research on CD147, a glycoprotein involved in tumor development and progression, aimed at discovering more effective treatments. Dr. Saab, who is also the Lindhard Family Professor of P...| Healthier, Happy Lives Blog
A new survey report from the International Foundation reveals increased U.S. employer spending on cancer/oncology care as well as common steerage techniques used to contain costs. The post Cancer Care Spend Is on the Rise for U.S. Employers appeared first on Word on Benefits.| Word on Benefits
Katie Brockie Looking at myself in the mirror who is it, Who is that lopsided stranger Washing up and down the shore Patricia Goedicke, from ‘Now Only One of Us Remains’ In 2023, I had a mastectomy. When I left the hospital, I was given a Dacron-stuffed soft fabric oval pad to use as a […] The post Being Asymmetrical first appeared on Corpus.| Corpus
Laurence Fearnley When you have treatment for cancer, information sometimes comes to you in a sideways fashion and not from the direction you expect. It didn’t seem weird, then, that it was from a newspaper article that I first learnt about the benefits of physical exercise during and after cancer treatment. The article detailed the […] The post The Wellness Gym first appeared on Corpus.| Corpus
A study involving almost 14,000 cancer patients has linked increased survival rates with regular aspirin use. The research involved sufferers of various forms of gastrointestinal tumors and found that patients who starting to use aspirin after they had been diagnosed doubled their chances of…| New Atlas
It started with wine. Or more precisely, a conversation about it. “My colleagues and I were talking about how some ...Read More The post A toast to BRD4: How acidity changes the immune response appeared first on Boston Children's Answers.| Boston Children's Answers
A novel approach to detect RNA modification patterns in patient blood samples may be a promising tool for the early detection of colon cancer, as detailed in a recent study published in Nature Biotechnology. The post Novel Approach May Improve Early Cancer Detection appeared first on News Center.| News Center
In a pair of studies, investigators from the lab of Huiping Liu, MD, PhD, have uncovered how specific cellular interactions in the bloodstream may be fueling the spread of breast cancer. The post Investigating How Tumor-Immune Cell Clusters Drive Cancer Spread appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Feinberg investigators now have access to one of the most advanced super-resolution imaging systems in the world, thanks to the installation of the MIRAVA Polyscope at the Center for Advanced Microscopy. The post Nation’s First MIRAVA Polyscope Comes to Center for Advanced Microscopy appeared first on News Center.| News Center
These powerful informational tools for caregivers of pediatric cancer patients vary in areas such as readability and source credibility, highlighting the need to carefully consider their clinical utility.| Pediatrics Nationwide
Abbie (Roth) Miller, MS, MWC, is a passionate communicator of science. As the manager of medical and science content at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, she shares stories about innovative research and discovery with audiences ranging from parents to preeminent researchers and leaders. She is a Medical Writer Certified®, credentialed by the American Medical Writers Association, and received her masters of science in Health Communication from Boston University.| Pediatrics Nationwide
A few days ago I had a massive panic attack. Trying to think of something that would help me snap out of it, I asked Dan to “tell me you love me.” The “I love you” I got back was so begrudgingly given that even in the midst of a panic attack I couldn’t help […] The post Untitled appeared first on Emily Suess.| Emily Suess