Generated by Rank Math SEO, this is an llms.txt file designed to help LLMs better understand and index this website. # ChooseHope: Cancer Awareness and Support Products ## Sitemaps [XML Sitemap](https://www.choosehope.com/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages. ## Posts - [How Do You Comfort a Friend with Cancer?](https://www.choosehope.com/how-do-you-comfort-a-friend-with-cancer/): For a lot of people, knowing what to say or how to comfort a friend with cancer can be difficult.  - [Honoring Our Heroes: Why Firefighter Cancer Awareness is More Critical Than Ever](https://www.choosehope.com/firefighter-cancer-awareness-blog/): The "Lavender Ribbon" has become a symbol of firefighter cancer awareness. This report, titled Best Practices for Preventing Occupational Cancer in the Fire Service, provides 11 specific actions that can be taken to reduce the risk of cancer. - [February is Gallbladder & Bile Duct Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/february-is-gallbladder-bile-duct-cancer-awareness-month/):   - [Clean Skincare for Cancer Patients & Survivors](https://www.choosehope.com/clean-skincare-for-cancer-patients/): During cancer treatment and recovery, skin becomes more sensitive and vulnerable. Many conventional personal care products contain harsh chemicals that can irritate already-compromised skin or interact poorly with medications. This comprehensive guide explores why natural, clean products matter for skincare for cancer patients, survivors, and those with increased cancer risk—and how choosing the right products supports both physical comfort and emotional wellbeing. - [5 Ways Caregivers Can Find Joy This Holiday Season](https://www.choosehope.com/5-ways-caregivers-can-find-joy-holiday-season/): If you’re a caregiver dreading the holidays this year, you’re not alone. The pressure to maintain traditions, attend gatherings, and create “perfect” moments can intensify the stress you’re already carrying. - [How You Can Show Support to Those Battling Cancer: Cancer Awareness Colors & The Meanings Behind Them](https://www.choosehope.com/how-you-can-show-support-to-those-battling-cancer-cancer-awareness-colors-the-meanings-behind-them/): Cancer awareness is important. Each type of cancer has a color assigned to it to help in the cause, supporting those facing a cancer diagnosis. Each color represents a different type of cancer, and these colors are often embodied in ribbons that people wear.  - [Sleep and Cancer: Getting a Better Night’s Sleep While Undergoing Treatment](https://www.choosehope.com/sleep-and-cancer-getting-a-better-nights-sleep-while-undergoing-treatment/): If you’ve heard the expression "sleep is a great healer," you’ll have an inkling of why sleep and cancer are intrinsically linked. - [How Can Families Support Each Other Through Cancer?](https://www.choosehope.com/how-can-families-support-each-other-through-cancer/): In 2020 alone, roughly 1.8 million people in the USA will be diagnosed with cancer. With such a high case rate it’s not unlikely that at some stage this disease will affect everyone; one way or another. Dealing with cancer is emotionally, physically and psychologically grueling. But this illness isn’t only tough on the person who’s sick; it takes its toll on those who love them too.  - [What to Say When a Family Member is Diagnosed with Cancer](https://www.choosehope.com/3891-2/): No one is ever prepared to learn that a family member has cancer. Neither is the loved one who just found out that they have cancer.  The flood of emotions that come over you upon hearing the news is overwhelming. Try to imagine how overcome your relative is with a myriad of emotions. Most people don’t know what to say or ask, but the following tips and advice can make it easier for you to talk to your family member during such a difficult and emotional time. - [What to Say and What Not to Say to Someone Newly Diagnosed with Cancer](https://www.choosehope.com/what-to-say-and-what-not-to-say-to-someone-newly-diagnosed/): A friend or family member was newly diagnosed with cancer.  What do you do?  What do you say?  This is probably a time when you're at a real loss for words. There’s always the standard, “You’ll be OK, I know it!”  But do you?  This person’s whole life has just gone down the drain, or so it seems.  Unless you yourself have heard the words “you have cancer,” you have absolutely no clue what they're feeling.  They want more than anything for things to be OK, but no matter how many times you say it, they probably won’t believe it anyway.  So what DO you say? - [Important Tips for Packing Your Chemo Tote Bag](https://www.choosehope.com/whats-in-your-chemo-tote-bag/): There are many uncertainties when it comes to chemotherapy treatment for cancer. It’s impossible to know how long your treatment will take, anticipated wait time for labs and chemo, and how warm or cold the treatment room will be. We all know chemo isn't fun, but if you can think ahead and pack your chemotherapy tote bag with things that will make you feel more comfortable, then treatment will be easier for you. And every little bit helps! - [Our Top 5 Cancer Gift Ideas for Chemo Patients](https://www.choosehope.com/top-5-cancer-gift-ideas-chemo-patients/): From the instant we learn that someone we know or care about has been diagnosed with cancer, the first thing that comes to mind is a desire to help them. We want to do something, anything for them, and most of all, to let them know that they aren’t going to fight this battle on their own. If you’re thinking about gift ideas for cancer patients, or you want to make the treatment process easier for someone, we’ve come up with some fabulous and practical chemo patient gift ideas. ## Pages - [Website Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/website-resources/): Choose Hope products are designed to foster encouragement and support, both for the person battling cancer and those that support them. In that vein, the website links listed here are sites that we believe may be beneficial while navigating the impacts of cancer. Choose Hope does not control or create the content for these websites but simply believes they may prove helpful in life’s journey. - [Choose Hope Gives](https://www.choosehope.com/choose-hope-gives/): At Choose Hope, our mission has always gone beyond creating products. Choose Hope is not a charity, we are a company that chooses to give. From the beginning, we’ve been dedicated to supporting the fight against cancer in every way we can. One of the ways we do that is through charitable giving. - [Wholesale Application](https://www.choosehope.com/wholesale-application/): Choose Hope is one of the leading wholesale companies to offer a unique product line designed BY cancer survivors FOR cancer survivors. We are committed to creating inspirational, uplifting, and humorous products for people dealing with a life-threatening illness, whether their own or that of a family member or friend. - [ChooseHope Podcast](https://www.choosehope.com/podcast/): Welcome to our podcast page! You can listen/watch here as we talk about supporting those with cancer. - [Customer Profile Page](https://www.choosehope.com/my-account/): Dashboard Orders Downloads Addresses Account Details Logout Dashboard Orders Downloads Addresses Account Details Logout Dashboard Orders Downloads Addresses Account Details Logout Dashboard Orders Downloads Addresses Account Details Logout Hello Bill Ayres (not Bill Ayres? Log out) From your account dashboard you can view your recent orders, manage your shipping and billing addresses, and edit your password and account details. - [Sign In](https://www.choosehope.com/sign-in/): When we updated our site, we removed user accounts for some people who have not ordered from us in over three years. If you are unable to log in, you can create a new account at checkout. We apologize for any inconvenience! - [November is Pancreatic Cancer, Lung Cancer, Stomach Cancer, and Neuroendocrine Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/november-cancer-awareness-month/): Celebrate and raise awareness for those in your life fighting pancreatic, lung, stomach or neuroendocrine cancer this month. Each year, millions of people worldwide are diagnosed with one of these cancers, and their lives are affected forever. - [October is Breast Cancer and Liver Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/october-is-breast-cancer-and-liver-cancer-awareness-month/): Celebrate and raise awareness for those fighting breast cancer or liver cancer. These cancers touch millions of lives every year. Supporting these people, this month centers on pink and green cancer awareness ribbons. - [July is Sarcoma and Leiomyosarcoma Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/july-is-sarcoma-and-leiomyosarcoma-awareness-month/): Support your loved one battling bone cancer or Leiomyosarcoma this July with the help of Choose Hope. Approximately 18,500 are diagnosed with one of these types of cancers every year in the United States. Every year, thousands of people’s lives are affected by these rare cancers, from patients to loved ones and caregivers. - [June is National Cancer Survivor Month](https://www.choosehope.com/june-is-national-cancer-survivor-month/): June is National Cancer Survivor Month, a time to honor the bravery, strength and resilience of those who have faced and battled cancer. Join Choose Hope as we stand with survivors, fighters, and supporters on the journey towards a cancer-free world. - [May is Bladder, Brain and Skin Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/may-cancer-awareness/): In the United States, over 180,000 people are diagnosed with bladder, brain or skin cancer every year. Over half of these diagnoses can be attributed to skin cancer. - [April is Esophageal, Head and Neck, and Testicular Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/april-cancer-awareness-month/): Every year, over 90,000 Americans are diagnosed with one of these types of cancer. When you also factor in the number of people these types of cancer also touch – loved ones, close friends and caregivers – is even higher. - [March is Anal, Colon, Kidney and Multiple Myeloma Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/march-cancer-awareness-month/): While it’s good to support the loved ones in your life fighting cancer regardless of the time of year, this month serves as a good reminder of their courage, their fight and their inspiration.  - [February is Gallbladder and Bile Duct Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/february-cancer-awareness/): Celebrate, raise awareness and fight for those in your life who are fighting gallbladder or bile duct cancer this February. This month serves as the perfect reminder to support those fighting and honor their courage. - [January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month](https://www.choosehope.com/january-is-cervical-cancer-awareness-month/): Celebrate and raise awareness for those in your life who are currently fighting cervical cancer or those whose fight has ended. This month offers an excellent opportunity to bring attention to the fight against cervical cancer, honor the courage of those affected, and spread knowledge about prevention and treatment. - [Order Received](https://www.choosehope.com/order-received/) - [Thank you for your submission](https://www.choosehope.com/thank-you-for-your-submission/): We'll read your content as soon as possible to see if it's suitable to publish on our site.  - [Checkout](https://www.choosehope.com/checkout/): You've qualified for free shipping! We'll automatically apply it at checkout. - [Cart](https://www.choosehope.com/cart/): Heathered Grey - [Survior Stories](https://www.choosehope.com/survivor-stories/): Survivor Stories! - [Cancer Ribbons Colors Chart](https://www.choosehope.com/chart-of-ribbon-colors-2/): Choose Hope does not make up the cancer awareness colors, and contrary to popular belief, neither does the American Cancer Society. - [Cancer Awareness Month Calendar](https://www.choosehope.com/cancer-awareness-months-calendar/): Welcome to Choose Hope’s Cancer Awareness Months Calendar. At Choose Hope we are dedicated to bringing you all  information to help build  awareness surrounding the various types of cancer. - [Our Story](https://www.choosehope.com/our-story/): Choose Hope was born from a simple act of kindness in 1999. Founders Chris, Paula, and Linda, two of whom were navigating breast cancer diagnoses, started making buttons at a kitchen table to bring smiles to faces in the chemo room. Chris envisioned a business fueled by this spirit – one that would fund cancer research and embody hope. When asked about the name, she’d say, “Well what else would we choose?” - [Frequently Asked Questions](https://www.choosehope.com/frequently-asked-questions/): Find answers to the frequently asked questions to all things shipping. Have peace of mind before your order ships or arrives at your door. If you’re not seeing the question you have, feel free to contact us. We’ll be happy to get back to you with an answer. - [Write For Us](https://www.choosehope.com/write-for-us/): We accept contributions for our website for both our Survivor Stories and general information. - [Contact Us](https://www.choosehope.com/contact-us/): We love to hear from our customers! Maybe you have a question about your order or perhaps you simply want some assistance choosing products or placing your order. Whatever your needs are, Choose Hope is here for you, so feel free to reach out and contact us! - [Blog](https://www.choosehope.com/blog/): The Choose Hope Blog - [Returns](https://www.choosehope.com/returns/): Choose Hope is proud of the product lines we have created, and we are committed to your complete satisfaction. We are happy to accept returns or exchanges on items that are in the original packaging and new with all tags attached and are not marked “All Sales Final.” All products must be returned to us within 30 days of the date of purchase. Any items that have been customized or personalized cannot be returned or exchanged. Please note that we do charge a restocking fee of 25% for any returns totaling $300 or more. This will be deducted from the credit given upon receipt of the returned goods. - [Using Choose Hope Designs and Trademarks](https://www.choosehope.com/using-choose-hope-designs-and-trademarks/): We often hear from customers and others in the community, asking whether it would be OK to use various Choose Hope designs, images, slogans, etc. Just when we think we’ve heard every possible request, a new one pops up! - [Terms of Use](https://www.choosehope.com/terms-of-use/): THIS AGREEMENT IS A CONTRACT - [DMCA Policy](https://www.choosehope.com/dmca-policy/): Last updated: June 5th, 2025 - [Thyroid Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/thyroid-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be nearly 44,000 new cases of  Thyroid Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  Occurrence in women (31,180 cases) is significantly higher than in men (12,540 cases).  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Thyroid Cancer will represent 2.3% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023.  Thyroid Cancer has a high 5-year survival rate at 98.4%. - [Testicular Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/testicular-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be nearly 9,200 new cases of Testicular Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  The incidence rate of testicular cancer has been increasing in the US and many other countries for several decades, experts have not been able to find reasons for this.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Testicular Cancer will represent 0.5% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. - [Stomach Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/stomach-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be about 26,500 new cases of Stomach Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  Of these cases approximately 16,000 will occur in men and 10,500 in women.  According to the American Society of Clinical Oncology (cancer.net), Stomach Cancer is the fifth most commonly diagnosed cancer in the world with over 1 million people having been diagnosed in 2020.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Stomach Cancer represents about 1.4% of all cancers diagnosed in the United States. - [Sarcoma/Bone Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/sarcoma-bone-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be nearly 4,000 cases of Cancer of the Bones and Joints diagnosed in the United States in 2023 with men having a slightly higher diagnosis rate (2,160) compared to women (1,810).  According to cancer.net less than 1% of all cancers are primary bone sarcomas. For adults it is much more common for cancer that started in another place in the body to spread to the bone. - [Prostate Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/prostate-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be over 288,000 new cases of Prostate Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Prostate Cancer will represent 14% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023.  Prostate Cancer has a very high 5-year survival rate at 96.8%. - [Pancreatic Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/pancreatic-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that about 64,000 people will be diagnosed with Pancreatic Cancer in the United States in 2023.  Of these, about 33,000 will be men and just shy of 31,000 women.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov), Pancreatic Cancer accounts for 3.2% of all new cancer cases diagnosed in the United States. - [Ovarian Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/ovarian-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) nearly 20,000 women will be diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer in the United States in 2023. The vast majority of these cases (90%) are high-grade serous ovarian cancers (HGSC), which begin in a fallopian tube. Ovarian Cancer ranks fifth in cancer deaths among women, accounting for more deaths than any other cancer of the female reproductive system. According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Ovarian Cancer will represent 1% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. - [Neuroendocrine Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/neuroendocrine-cancer-resources/): According to the American Society of Clinical Oncology (cancer.net) it is estimated that 12,000 people in the United States are diagnosed with Neuroendocrine Tumors (NET) each year. The number of people being diagnosed with this type of tumor has been increasing for years. The increase is thought to be related to improvements in how NETs are diagnosed, improved testing and overall increased awareness. - [Multiple Myeloma Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/multiple-myeloma-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be nearly 36,000 new cases of Multiple Myeloma diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  Men have a slightly higher risk at nearly 20,000 cases compared to women at nearly 16,000 cases. According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Multiple Myeloma will represent 1.8% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. - [Metastatic Breast Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/metastatic-breast-cancer-resources/): According to the American Society of Clinical Oncology (cancer.net) it is estimated that there will be nearly 298,000 new cases of invasive Breast Cancer and another 56,000 cases of non-invasive Breast Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  6% of women have Metastatic Breast Cancer when they are first diagnosed.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Breast Cancer will represent 15% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. - [Melanoma/Skin Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/melanoma-skin-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) cancer of the skin is by far the most common of all cancers. Melanoma accounts for only about 1% of skin cancers but causes a large majority of skin cancer deaths.  It is estimated that over 97,000 new melanomas will be diagnosed in the United States in 2023. About 58,000 of the cases will be in men and nearly 40,000 in women. - [Male Breast Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/male-breast-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be about 2,800 new cases of invasive Breast Cancer diagnosed in men in the United States in 2023.  According to the American Society of Clinical Oncology (cancer.net) black men have the highest incidence rates of breast cancer (2.7 out of every 100,000 men), followed by white men (1.9 out of every 100,000 men). - [Lymphoma Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/lymphoma-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma is one of the most common cancers in the United States, accounting for about 4% of all cancers. It is estimated that over 80,500 people will be diagnosed with Lymphoma in the United States in 2023. Nearly 45,000 of these cases will be in men with women making up over 35,000 cases. - [Lung Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/lung-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be over 238,000 new cases of Lung Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  There is a fairly even split of cases between men (117,500) and women (120,800).  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Lung Cancer represents 12.3% of new cancer cases diagnosed annually in the United States. - [Liver Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/liver-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be about 41,200 new cases of Liver Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023 with about a 2 to 1 ratio of occurrence in men (27,980) compared to women (13,230).  According to the American Society of Clinical Oncology (cancer.net) since 1980 the incidence of liver cancer has more than tripled. - [Leukemia Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/leukemia-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) there are several types of Leukemia. Together there will be just short of 60,000 new cases of Leukemia diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Leukemia occurs most often in adults older than 55, but it is also the most common cancer in children younger than 15. - [Leiomyosarcoma/Soft Tissue Sarcoma Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/leiomyosarcoma-soft-tissue-sarcoma-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be about 13,400 new cases of Leiomyosarcoma (Soft Tissue Sarcoma) diagnosed in the United States in 2023, with just a slightly higher occurrence in men compared to women.   - [Kidney Cancer Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/kidney-cancer-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be nearly 82,000 new cases of Kidney Cancer diagnosed in the United States in 2023. Over 52,000 cases will be in men and nearly 30,000 cases in women. Approximately 1.8% of people will be diagnosed with Kidney Cancer at some point during their lifetime.  According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Kidney Cancer will represent 4.1% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. - [Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Resources](https://www.choosehope.com/hodgkins-lymphoma-resources/): According to the American Cancer Society (cancer.org) it is estimated that there will be over 8,800 new cases of  Hodgkin's Lymphoma diagnosed in the United States in 2023.  Men have a slightly higher risk at 4,850 cases compared to women at 3,980 cases. According to the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) Hodgkin's Lymphoma will represent 4.2% of all new cancer cases in the United States in 2023. ## - [Lori’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=73548): This year marks the 9-year anniversary of my winning the battle against cancer. I am proud to have fought so hard. As I reached the stepping off point of this Earth due to sepsis from treatment a great force pulled me back... the will to live is such a powerful thing. Although I am proud to have won the battle... it is also bittersweet having lost family members to cancer. I live each day in honor of all lives lost and those who continue to fight. - [Brenda H’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=71566): My journey began back in 2018.  I had been suffering from abdomen pain for a few years, accompanied by, what I thought was, muscle strain into my flank area.  I did have a uterine fibroid and was told over and over, that being so close to menopause, this fibroid would just shrivel up and go away over time and that it getting a tiny bit bigger here and there was not a concern.  That didn’t sit well with me, so I finally got a second opinion. - [Ryan W’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=69945): I was diagnosed at the age of 14 (now 30) with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. For a couple of days I was coughing up blood and did not tell my parents because I was scared. Eventually I started showing other signs and my mother took notice. She rushed me to the ER where they did blood work and I was life-flighted to the nearest children's hospital where there I was diagnosed with cancer. I went through 3 years of Chemotherapy and radiation. I’m very fortunate to be sitting here typing this today and strive to live the best life possible! - [Michelle P’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=69009): In April of 2016, it was just chance I think, I went to brush some crumbs off my shirt and how weird because I am sure I have done this numerous times before, but I felt a lump. I wanted to make sure I wasn’t just feeling things so I made my husband feel and he felt the same thing. So nervous the next day I got into the doctor and even though hesitant because I was only 33 years old and too young, they told me that they were sure it was just calcium deposits. But she said we will do an ultrasound. Well sure enough the ultrasound found the lump. The radiologist knew (he was certain) it was cancer but didn’t want to assume so I went for a mammogram. 3 days later they called and wanted me to see a surgeon to have his opinion. He too said no it's not cancer you’re too young. We talked for a bit and he said just to prove it’s not cancer I will send you for a biopsy. - [Rita S’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=67460): I am 66 and 5 years ago January 16, 2016 I had a routine colonoscopy and my world changed when I woke up and was told I had stage 3 colon cancer. My husband was and is my rock. I am living with neuropathy from the chemo treatments but I am a warrior/survivor, alive and loving life everyday. I pray for all cancer survivors and all those who have gone to heaven. - [Kevin W’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=65973): I'm 68 years old and in 2018 I was diagnosed with NHL stage 4 grade 2. I went thru the treatment and went on to the maintenance program in 2019.  In Jan 2020 I went to the ER for a pain in my side and that’s when they discovered a tumor on my pancreas which turned out to be 3 metastasized lymph nodes. - [Sara’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=63899): My story starts off fairly normal, actually. In 2018, at the age of 42 I had skipped a few gyno appointments over the years. My periods started to become extremely painful, often knocking me down 2-3 days at a time. I had also noticed weight gain and what felt like a "bubble" in the left side of my abdomen. During my appointment I was diagnosed with multiple large uterine fibroids, (one which was compressing my bladder and iliac vein) and a hysterectomy was scheduled. I kept asking if she was sure this was just fibroids or if I should be worried about cancer. My doctor told me she was absolutely sure it wasn't cancer. - [Rey’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=61730): I am a 26 year old male. After several months of struggling with fevers, fatigue, and a growing pandemic - I was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin's, and quickly started treatment. I immediately improved but still had to take on 6 months of chemotherapy in mostly isolation with my wonderful partner. - [Terri’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=60870): I was 1st diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic triple negative breast cancer. Because of fear due to watching my sister go through triple negative breast cancer, I waited too long and the cancer traveled into my lymph nodes and I tested positive for metastatic invasive ductal carcinoma. - [Maria’s Story (Shared by Kimberly)](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=60324): I met this beautiful Angel, who is also resilient, vibrant and now my friend, Maria. I met Maria while I was working at the Cancer Clinic where she received her treatment, back in 2016. Maria had been diagnosed with colorectal cancer. Maria managed to do what most of us, honestly, would be too embarrassed to do and that is to wear a colostomy bag (a bag that is used to collect feces from the digestive tract through an opening in the abdominal wall). Her bag would burst at any given moment and to me, it didn’t bother her, it was just a small part of her life. I witnessed several times that the bag would leak or burst in the clinic. It was nothing to her or her best friend, he was always there to just help her get it cleaned up.  As time went by, I got to know her better, we would talk and laugh together while Maria was receiving treatment, on those “not so good” days, she would just sleep during treatment. But the one thing we have in common is our love of God, positive thinking and prayer, so I would always pray for her healing and strength. Eventually, Maria beat colorectal cancer and had the reverse surgery, so she didn’t need the colostomy bag anymore. - [Dottie’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=59837): I am a 5-time cancer survivor.  I was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 1998 and am thankful to be two years out of my last cancer, breast again, having had a bi-lateral mastectomy in May 2018.  PRAISE GOD, I'M ALIVE!  God heals and NO WEAPON FORMED AGAINST US SHALL PROSPER, IN JESUS NAME! - [Heather’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=59164): This has to be my toughest year yet.  Only being 38 and amid the Covid crisis I was diagnosed with 2 cancers. I had my surgery for Uterine cancer on March 2nd then only 5 months later I had surgery for Thyroid cancer July 28th. Drs feel confident they did get it all on both, but I will start my week of radiation for the thyroid in mid-November. - [Roger’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=58438): Diagnosed with large cell carcinoma one tumor on lung, metastasized to spine area where there are now three. Completed spine radiation in October 2020 after 15 sessions. Next is 15 on lung. I am 65 years old and lived a good life 20 years military and 14 public service. - [Barbara’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=57393): I was told I have cancer 1-1-2014, Stage 4, Inoperable Breast Cancer. My husband asked for prognosis and was told it could be 6months or 6 years, the doctor didn’t know. I’ve also been fighting MS for 24yrs. - [Jeffrey’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=56592): In December 2016, I went for a check-up with the VA and the doctor ordered a full physical since I haven’t had one in three years. The doctor called me that afternoon and told me my psa was 15.7. She told me to make an appointment with an urologist soon. - [Becky’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=55788): In 2017 I was diagnosed with Invasive Ductal Carcinoma Her2- Breast Cancer in my right breast with a group of pre-cancerous calcifications. My doctor ordered an MRI of my left breast because she wanted to make sure we weren't missing anything. It detected a mass twice as big as the mass on the right side. - [Suzanne’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=54487): May 7, 2017 I was diagnosed with Breast Cancer. I couldn't think about what the doctor said. I had a Bilateral Mastectomy July 12th, 2017 and took 9 treatments of Taxol and Herceptin infusion for 18 months. I had a horrible plastic surgeon, I have been through 14 surgeries so far. And before the end of the year I will be flat chested. Implants were removed in September 2019. I have a new PS now, but I'm tired so now I'm going Flat. It breaks my heart, but I am so happy to be alive. I give all Thanks to Jesus. - [Don’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=53829): First of all I don't consider myself a "survivor",  I am a cancer warrior. - [Nancy’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=53317): I am on chemo. - [Erica’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=52487): A typical dentist appointment for a cavity turned into a complete life changing situation. My dentist wasn't concerened about the rotting tooth (I ignored for way to long) but he was very concerned about the lesion under my tongue. He sent me to an oral surgeon who immediately hooked me up to an ENT. - [Mabel’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=51779): On 8/8/2019 my world turned upside down. Diagnosis, Lobular Carcinoma of the left breast, breast cancer. After 4 months Chemotherapy, a masectomy including lymph nodes and 29 radiation treatments and Xeloda chemotherapy by mouth I am Cancer Free. - [Martha’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=49461): This is my grandma, Martha. This is a story of her journey with Uterine Leiomyosarcoma; and is in very loving memory of her. - [Rebecca’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=47930): It was the middle of March 2020 and I was having stomach pains and felt a hernia growing. The pains increased causing me to have very bad pains. I went to the ER and had to be alone while my brother waited outside in his car. COVID-19 has just got bad so no visitors. - [Campbell’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=47622): At the start of my junior year in high school, I faced an obstacle that changed my life forever. I was diagnosed with Stage IV CIC-DUX4, "Ewing's Like" Sarcoma. I had a 12cm tumor in my calf and nodules in my lungs. My world came down on me. I considered dropping out of school, all the plans I had to compete as an Alpine athlete were put on hold. - [Rahul’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=47383): I am a resident of Dehradun in India, a Geophysicist by profession, I have worked in several Oil & Gas Exploration projects in Asia and Southern Africa. I was posted for an oil and gas exploration project in difficult terrain conditions of Assam (India) in July 2019 when I started having high fever. I was taken to various hospitals but neither any medicine worked; nor the cause was identified. - [Sierra’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=46569): I pulled a muscle playing soccer and brushed it off. The next day I was limping so bad I had to find an orthopedic doctor. They did an X-ray and found a mass on the outside of my femur and referred me to a surgeon, it ended up being cancer. - [Koral’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=45699): In 2014 I was diagnosed with Thyroid cancer. Had a complete removal. Then in 2016 I went in for a dnc and the doctor found cancer in my uterus and it started to spread. Had a complete hysterectomy and found out it was stage 3 endometrial cancer. Tried chemo and was allergic to the meds. Went straight into high dose radiation and after a few months that caused problems with my kidney. On Feb 8, 2018 I lost my left kidney due to the radiation. Then in 2019 I found out I had stage 4 endometrial cancer that metastasized to the lung. I did 3 treatments of chemo and stopped because the chemo was killing me faster. Did immunotherapy and it made it very hard to breathe. So I stopped that and they gave me a year to live.  Well I took cbd oil for 5 months went and had a scan done and on June 29th 2020 I was in remission. - [Jennifer’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=45200): June 2010 I was diagnosed with GBM Brain Cancer. Local doctors gave me 6 months at most to live. My family would not accept that! They got me to MD Anderson in Orlando, Florida. The specialist there immediately looked at my scans and said it was not GBM that It was Astrocytoma Stage 3. I was treated aggressively with chemo and radiation. I’ve had a few bumps in the road along these 10 years after diagnosis but I’m alive and loving every minute of life. I sure hope my story will help someone who is just starting their fight and know that they can be a SURVIVOR too. - [Marilyn’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=44265): I was diagnosed with stage 4 left lung cancer going on 3 years, I’m going strong just had my 43rd treatment and very blessed! - [Maritza’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=43833): On November 8, 2017 I was diagnosed with breast cancer stage 2 grade 3.  After finding out it was genetic braca 2 we found it had spread to my lymph nodes and I had 17 lymph nodes removed. - [Tonya’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=43381): November 2018, while in the shower, I found a lump in my right breast. I went for a mammogram and they did an ultrasound and said it was a cyst. They sent me home said women later in life get these and they go away. I was relieved and didn't really think about it for another month. - [Hope’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=42872): My story began when I was 15. I went to the doctor with a fever and they found my blood pressure was three digits over three digits. After rechecking several times, it was obvious something was wrong. - [Lee’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=42511): As with all cancers my diagnosis was unexpected, sudden and without warning. I was healthy, at least I thought I was, and living a full and happy life. No symptoms at all until one night I had a massive bleed when passing water. - [Leslie’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=42031): About 6 months after I had my son I had appendicitis. It was treated with antibiotics and I was told I had a 75% chance of never getting sick again. I was part of that 25% that got sick again and found myself in and out of the hospital the next 10 months. - [Heather’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=41578): In July of 2017 on a long (8hr) flight home from North Africa (where we spend a lot of our summers), I began to experience a different and painful cramp, almost like a contraction. I began bleeding heavily and felt ill. - [Marilyn’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=41060): I was diagnosed with stage 4 left lung cancer. - [Lisa’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=40679): In June 2019, I was playing with my grandson on my lap. He stepped on my lap, when he did I felt a knot move. I went to my primary doctor who then sent me to a surgeon. I had surgery in the groin area in October 4, 2019.  Within 72 hours my surgeon called me and said that I have Follicular Lymphoma. I was overwhelmed and said I am going to fight this. - [Alice’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=40383): In May, 2015, my daughter suggested I see a dermatologist about a spot on my forehead. It was diagnosed as pleomorphic t-cell lymphoma. My dermatologist sent me to a lymphoma oncologist at The University of Kansas Cancer Center because this was a rare cancer. My husband suggested I go there since it is a National Cancer Institute Hospital. I completed 15 rounds of radiation, and the lymphoma oncologist ordered at CT. Before I was 2 blocks away from that appointment, he called my cell phone saying I had a tumor in my colon. - [Meagan’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=39515): Three years ago, on November 18th, 2016 I was diagnosed with stage 4B Hodgkin's Lymphoma. On November 23, 2016, I would be starting chemo for the very first time. They said we needed to start right away, there was no time to wait. I had only weeks to live. It's a journey that I never saw coming and sometimes was not sure if I'd see past. The day that I learned I had Hodgkin's lymphoma was the same day I was admitted upstairs to oncology. That's where I would spend the next 13 days. Including when Thanksgiving dinner was made back at the house and brought to the hospital for me. - [Melanie’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=38966): Around 1990 I went in for an MRI and they found my tumor by mistake. After seeing a Neurologist, I was put on watch and wait because the tumor was considered a slow growing tumor and wasn't causing issues. This tumor was located between my brainstem and pituitary gland. Several years passed and in 2016 I lost my eyesight (at times) and I started having focal seizures. - [Vicki’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=38314): Let me start by saying I have never smoked a day in my life, so when I was diagnosed with esophageal cancer I was floored. My original diagnosis was in 2006. Battled with chemotherapy and radiation for 14 months. My second diagnosis was in 2012. 24 chemotherapy treatments later and cancer free. My most recent diagnosis was November of 2019. Chemo and radiation once again and as of March 2020 cancer free. Currently on maintenance chemotherapy. I cried over losing my hair twice but I still have my life and I am blessed beyond measure. I have three children whom I love with all I have. This disease may get me down but I won’t go without a fight. - [Lorinda’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=37592): For about two years I was having these symptoms: pelvic/abdominal pain, bloating, very fatigued, low back pain, feeling full quickly and indigestion.  I did not know at the time that these were ovarian cancer symptoms.  I went to my gynecologist, he did so many different tests on me, but no CA-125 nor a C.T. scan.  After two years he said he believed it was my bladder, so I went to a urologist.  My bladder was fine, he did a CT Scan, Boom, Stage 3C ovarian cancer that had spread. In 4/2012 I went to Gyno/oncologist in B-Ham and I have done every kind of chemo, trials, in a trial now. 8 long years but Never Ever Give Up!! Fight like a Girl!!! - [Sonya’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=37261): I was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma at age 13. I had chemotherapy for one whole year. I came close to dying but I never gave up.  Having cancer at such a young age scared me but it also taught me a lot of things, like being grateful because you don’t know what life will throw at you.  Never give up because there’s always a light at the end of the tunnel. Today I’m 4 years cancer free. - [Crystal’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=36549): I was 21 when I was diagnosed with thyroid cancer. It has been a huge struggle despite having "the good cancer". I have had 2 recurrences and found out I'm RAI resistant. I push through and share story when I can. Thyroid cancer isn't one that is talked about much but it is among the fastest growing in numbers. I'm proud to say that this year I'm celebrating my 20th year as a thyroid cancer warrior ❤️ - [Margaret’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=35842): Margaret has breast cancer. She has overcome hundreds of pokes, tests and surgeries. The next 5 years she will have to continue a new way of life that she is not used to.  Margaret will be 68 on May 28th, 2020. She is a noon aid at an elementary school and is loved by all the staff and children. Please keep her in your prayers.  Margaret is a Fighter! - [Grant’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=35113): In 2011 I was diagnosed with stage 4 Metastatic Melanoma when my spleen ruptured. I was given a year to live. - [Rita’s Story](https://www.choosehope.com/?p=34525): In 2009 at age 43 I went in for a routine mammogram and was shocked to find out I had stage 1, aggressive cell, breast cancer. I underwent surgery and six weeks of radiation. Thinking all was well I went on with my life, raising my two young girls and spending time with my husband Jeff and our dog Presley. Life was good. ## Products - [Breast Cancer Ladies 1/4 Zip Fleece Pullover](https://www.choosehope.com/product/breast-cancer-ladies-1-4-zip-fleece-pullover/): Show support and spread awareness in style with this Pearl Grey Breast Cancer Ladies 1/4 Zip Fleece Pullover | Item #19543 - [No One Fights Alone® Plastic Water Bottle – 26oz](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-plastic-water-bottle-26oz/): Stay hydrated and spread encouragement with the No One Fights Alone® Plastic Water Bottle - 26oz capacity | Item #26453 - [Choose Hope® Tri-blend T-shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-tri-blend-t-shirt/): Spread encouragement to all with the extremely soft Choose Hope® Tri-blend T-Shirt! - [Cancer Sucks® Wristband Box of 50](https://www.choosehope.com/product/box-cancer-sucks-wristband-box-of-50/): Cancer Sucks® Wristband Box of 50 | Packaged and ready for fundraising, or giving away! - [Cancer Awareness Lanyard](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cancer-awareness-lanyard/): Shop our Cancer Awareness Lanyard | ALL ribbon colors | Perfect for events, work, and everyday use. Support cancer research with every order! - [Choose Hope Knit Beanie](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-knit-beanie/): Choose Hope Knit Beanie | A great way to stay warm, and spread encouragement to all who read the powerful message "Choose Hope" embroidered on the front of this comfortable beanie! - [Firefighter Cancer Awareness Hooded Sweatshirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/firefighter-cancer-awareness-hooded-sweatshirt/): By purchasing this Firefighter Cancer Awareness Hooded Sweatshirt, you are spreading awareness and making an impact! - [Firefighter Cancer Awareness Crewneck Sweatshirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/firefighter-cancer-awareness-crewneck-sweatshirt/): By purchasing this Firefighter Cancer Awareness Crewneck Sweatshirt, you are spreading awareness and making an impact! - [I’m Stronger Thank you Think® 20 oz. Stainless Steel Tumbler](https://www.choosehope.com/product/im-stronger-thank-you-think-26452/): I'm Stronger Thank you Think® Stainless Steel Tumbler holds 20oz. keeping beverages hot or cold! Item #26452 - [Cozy Blanket Gift Set](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cozy-blanket-gift-set-2/): Cozy Blanket Gift Set | Item #25604 $5 FROM EACH GIFT SET SOLD, DONATED TO CANCER RESEARCH  See description below for details of each item in this gift set: - [Chemo Care Tote Bag Gift Set](https://www.choosehope.com/product/chemo-care-tote-bag-gift-set/): Chemo Care Tote Bag Gift Set | Item #25605 $5 FROM EACH GIFT SET SOLD, DONATED TO CANCER RESEARCH  - [Chemo Care Package Gift Set](https://www.choosehope.com/product/chemo-care-package-gift-set/): Chemo Care Package Gift Set | Item #25603 $5 FROM EACH GIFT SET SOLD, DONATED TO CANCER RESEARCH  See the description below for the details of each item included in this gift set! - [Choose Hope® Sweatshirt & Tumbler Gift Set](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-sweatshirt-tumbler-gift-set/): Choose Hope® Sweatshirt & Tumbler Gift Set | Item #25602 $5 FROM EACH GIFT SET SOLD, DONATED TO CANCER RESEARCH  See the description below for the details of all items included in this gift set! - [Choose Hope Stainless Steel Tumbler – 20oz.](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-stainless-steel-tumbler/): Choose Hope Stainless Steel Tumbler holds 20oz. keeping beverages hot or cold! Item #25405 - [Choose Hope 32oz. Stainless Steel Water Bottle](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-32oz-stainless-steel-water-bottle/): Choose Hope 32oz. Stainless Steel Water Bottle | Item #26451 - [Season of Hope 2025 Holiday Ornament](https://www.choosehope.com/product/a-season-of-hope-2025-holiday-ornament/): Season of Hope 2025 Holiday Ornament ; Item #25601 - [Choose Hope Cancer Awareness Crewneck Sweatshirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-cancer-awareness-crewneck-sweatshirt/): Shop the Choose Hope Cancer Awareness Crewneck Sweatshirt in 3 colors & 6 sizes. Soft, cozy unisex fit. - [No One Fights Alone® Cancer Research T-Shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-cancer-research-t-shirt/): Item #24520 No One Fights Alone® Cancer Research T-Shirt - [HOPE Cancer Awareness Hooded Sweatshirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/hope-cancer-awareness-hooded-sweatshirt/): HOPE Cancer Awareness Hooded Sweatshirt ; Item #24519 - [The Naked Bee USDA Organic Lip Balm](https://www.choosehope.com/product/the-naked-bee-usda-organic-lip-balm/): The Naked Bee USDA Organic Lip Balm ; Item #20912 - [Breast Cancer Awareness HOPE Hat](https://www.choosehope.com/product/breast-cancer-awareness-hope-hat/): Breast Cancer Awareness HOPE Hat ; Item #24518 - [HOPE Cancer Awareness T-shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/hope-cancer-awareness-t-shirt/): HOPE Cancer Awareness T-shirt ; Item #24517 - [Firefighter Cancer Awareness T-shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/firefighter-cancer-awareness-t-shirt/): By purchasing this Firefighter Cancer Awareness T-shirt, you are spreading awareness and making an impact! - [40oz Prism Choose Hope Ribbon Tumbler](https://www.choosehope.com/product/40oz-prism-choose-hope-ribbon-tumbler/): 40oz Prism Choose Hope Ribbon Tumbler ; Item #26450 - [No One Fights Alone® 30oz. Stainless Steel Tumbler](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-30oz-stainless-steel-tumbler/): No One Fights Alone® 30oz. Stainless Steel Tumbler Item #25402 - [Large Felt Cancer Awareness Tote Bag](https://www.choosehope.com/product/large-felt-cancer-awareness-tote-bags/): Large Felt Cancer Awareness Tote Bag ; Item #26403 - [Cancer Awareness Convertible Tote Bag](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cancer-awareness-convertible-tote-bag/): Cancer Awareness Convertible Tote Bag ; Item #26402 - [Breast Cancer Ribbon Ballpoint Pen](https://www.choosehope.com/product/breast-cancer-ribbon-ballpoint-pen/): Spread awareness and show support with this cute Breast Cancer Ribbon Ballpoint Pen. - [Cancer Awareness Ribbon Zippered Tote Bag](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cancer-awareness-ribbon-zippered-tote-bag/): Cancer Awareness Ribbon Zippered Tote Bag ; Item #26401 - [Breast Cancer Awareness Tote Bag](https://www.choosehope.com/product/breast-cancer-awareness-tote-bag/): Breast Cancer Awareness Tote Bag Item #26404 - [Breast Cancer Awareness T-Shirt: No One Fights Alone®](https://www.choosehope.com/product/breast-cancer-awareness-t-shirt-nofa/): Choose Hope | Breast Cancer Awareness T-Shirts | No One Fights Alone® | Support Cancer Research! - [Choose Hope Gift Card](https://www.choosehope.com/product/choose-hope-gift-card/): Choose Hope Gift Card Item #GFTCRD - [Queasy Drops Ginger](https://www.choosehope.com/product/queasy-drops-ginger/): Queasy Drops - Ginger ; Item #22904 - [Cancer Sucks Tumbler – Stainless Steel 30oz.](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cancer-sucks-tumbler-30/): Cancer Sucks Tumbler 30oz Stainless Steel | Item #26409 - [Cancer Sucks Stainless Steel Tumbler – 20oz.](https://www.choosehope.com/product/cancer-sucks-stainless-steel-tumbler-20oz/): Cancer Sucks Stainless Steel Tumbler holds 20oz. - Item #25404 - [No One Fights Alone Tumbler – 20oz. Stainless Steel](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-tumbler-20oz-stainless-steel/): No One Fights Alone Tumbler | Stainless Steel | 20oz. | Item #25403 - [Small Batch Homemade Bar Soap](https://www.choosehope.com/product/small-batch-homemade-bar-soap/): Small Batch Homemade Bar Soap | Item #22903 - [What Cancer Cannot Do Multicolored Ribbon T-Shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/what-cancer-cannot-do-multicolored-ribbon-t-shirt/): What Cancer Cannot Do Multicolored Ribbon T-Shirt ; Item #23510 - [Pocket Hug Token](https://www.choosehope.com/product/pocket-hug-token/): Pocket Hug Token | Item #24001 | "When times are tough and you don't know what to do, here's a hug from me to you to help get you through." - [Non-Metallic Deodorant](https://www.choosehope.com/product/non-metallic-deodorant/): Safe, natural and mildly fragrant Non Metallic Deodorant formulated for irritated or sensitive skin. | Item #22909 - [Girls Fight Tough® Cancer Awareness Ribbon Cap](https://www.choosehope.com/product/girls-fight-tough-cancer-awareness-ribbon-cap/): Girls Fight Tough® Cancer Awareness Ribbon Cap | Item #23506 - [Girls Fight Tough® Camo Ribbon Cap](https://www.choosehope.com/product/girls-fight-tough-camo-ribbon-cap/): Girls Fight Tough® Camo Ribbon Cap with the awareness ribbon color of your choice! - [What Cancer Cannot Do Belmont Journal with Pen](https://www.choosehope.com/product/what-cancer-cannot-do-belmont-journal/): Item #23002 - [What Cancer Cannot Do® Journal – Multicolored with Ribbon Pen](https://www.choosehope.com/product/what-cancer-cannot-do-journal/): What Cancer Cannot Do® Journal - Multicolored Journal with Cancer Specific Ribbon Pen | Item #23001 - [Queasy Naturals](https://www.choosehope.com/product/queasy-naturals/): Queasy Naturals bring all natural, drug free nausea relief with a dose of ginger!  Ginger, a popular spice, shows particular promise in treating gastrointestinal (GI) conditions such as nausea and vomiting, making it a great natural remedy for issues related to stomach upset. Queasy Naturals contain 1000mg of ginger per serving. - [No One Fights Alone® Multicolored Ribbon Youth Hooded Sweatshirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-multicolored-ribbon-youth-hooded-sweatshirt/): No One Fights Alone® Multicolored Ribbon Youth Hooded Sweatshirt | Item #22558 - [No One Fights Alone® Multicolored Ribbon Youth T-shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/no-one-fights-alone-multicolored-ribbon-youth-t-shirt/): No One Fights Alone® Multicolored Ribbon Youth T-shirt | Item #22557 - [Stronger Than You Think® Ladies Raglan Shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/stronger-than-you-think-ladies-raglan/): Stronger Than You Think® Ladies Raglan Shirt | Ultra Soft High Quality Material | Item #22555 - [Faith Over Fear Breast Cancer Awareness T-shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/faith-over-fear-breast-cancer-awareness-t-shirt/): Our Faith Over Fear Breast Cancer Awareness T-shirt serves as a reminder that your faith can conquer your fears | Item #22554 - [Faith over Fear Cancer Awareness T-Shirt](https://www.choosehope.com/product/faith-over-fear-cancer-awareness-t-shirt/): Faith over Fear Cancer Awareness T-Shirt | Item #22548