Sarah
Kaufmann-Fink
|
| “There is so much more to
me than cancer. I have a full life for which
I am constantly and consistently grateful, and
cancer is just one part of my life. My diagnosis
does not define me.” |
| |
| Sarah’s Story |
|
Matt Hare
|
| “The
major push going into research for multiple myeloma
and other blood cancers is phenomenal. MMORE alone has given me all the hope
in the world by being so active and really getting out and raising funds and
awareness.” |
 |
|
Cheryl Boyce
|
| “I
hope a cure is coming but I am grateful that
I have been blessed that this disease has been
managed as a chronic disease and not the death
sentence I felt it was at diagnosis.” |
|
|
Wynyki Alston
|
| “I am so excited about what's to come. Because Multiple Myeloma patients are surviving longer, I feel very hopeful that there will be a cure. There are so many options for treatment that the cure is just around the corner.” |
| |
| Wynyki’s Support |
|
|
Jack
Meizlish
|
| “I
believe that in the not too distant future multiple
myeloma will be cured. At worst, I’m confident
it will be treatable much like any chronic disease.” |
|
|
Ron McCulley
|
| “I asked a lot of questions and probably did far too much searching on the Internet. I wish that I would have known about a group like MMORE where I could have received more information that was positive. ” |
|
|
Yolanda Brunson-Sarrabo
|
| “I’m finding many celebrities are being affected with myeloma and it's sad but when you put a person that the world can relate, this usually gives a face to the disease.” |
|
|
Valerie Chapman
|
| “The information I found online and in various publications was outdated and very bleak. I am now so thankful for all of the new data, research and clinical information available. ” |
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