My life was changed by a breast cancer diagnosis. Every day, I strive to regain my health and fitness after intensive treatment that left side effects on both body and soul. Your support will allow me to continue the necessary research, rehabilitation, and treatment to regain my strength and normalcy.

I was diagnosed with breast cancer, and after six months of chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and surgery, I need further rehabilitation and treatment to regain the use of my arm and function normally in my daily life. I want to return to work, independently care for my family, and return to the activities I once enjoyed. Every bit of help brings me closer to a full recovery.

My name is Adam Schulz, I'm a husband and father to little Marysia. In October, I was diagnosed with a malignant, stage IV glioma. My biggest dream is simply to be by my daughter's side and watch her grow up.

As a nurse, I've always helped others, but today I'm struggling with breast cancer myself. Now I have a chance for treatment that could give me more time. I wholeheartedly ask for your support.

In 2020, I was diagnosed with breast cancer. After treatment and a few moments of peace, the disease returned, and the current treatment is not reimbursed. This next stage is my only chance to continue living with my boys. Every bit of support is incredibly important.

Two months ago, I was diagnosed with colon cancer in devastating circumstances. I'm currently recovering from complex surgeries and supportive therapy while trying to lead a normal life. I'm sharing my story to encourage others to get regular checkups and take care of their health.

Treatment for this benign tumor was supposed to be quick and simple, but instead resulted in autoimmune disease, coma, paralysis, and brain damage. Help us fight for our mother's recovery.

My name is Paulina, and on my 37th birthday, I was diagnosed with stage III breast cancer with metastases to the lymph nodes. I've already undergone a mastectomy and lymphadenectomy, I'm undergoing chemotherapy, and I face further stages of treatment and rehabilitation. Every bit of support helps me regain my strength and brings me closer to my most important goal – a normal, peaceful daily life with my children.

I'm 48 years old and living with neuroendocrine cancer. Despite my illness, I strive to help others, believing that good always returns.

I'm 41 years old and have been battling stage III glioma for six years. After radiation and a year of chemotherapy, we managed to temporarily put it to sleep. Unfortunately, in April, a new tumor appeared, unexpectedly, without warning. Despite everything, I still have hope.