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Lung cancer journeys

The stories below come from people whose lives have been touched by lung cancer. In addition to providing unique insight on what it’s like to battle and live with the disease, each story also provides reasons to be hopeful about the future of lung cancer research.

  • Xavier
    Veteran raises awareness of lung cancer in the military
  • Dann
    Staying steady nearly two decades with stage 4 lung cancer
  • Tejal
    Facing lung cancer with a new mantra: breathe easy and fight hard
  • Amy
    Armed for the fight with information and support
  • Christine
    ‘Cancer is hard’ – and having support makes all the difference
  • Wendy
    Managing lung cancer as a chronic illness
  • Gerri
    Having adventures and living her best life with stage 4 EGFR+ NSCLC
  • Maureen
    Stage 4 KRAS+ patient “doesn’t have time for lung cancer”
  • Jenn
    Running for research after a lobectomy
  • Laura
    A t-shirt inspires a lung cancer awareness movement: #DieCancerDie
  • Karen
    Thriving two years after diagnosis with her “wolf pack” behind her
  • Karen
    Feeling as confident about her Stage 4 diagnosis as she did with Stage 2
  • Colleen
    Promoting education on risks and symptoms “because lives truly depend on it”
  • Bruce
    “In the prime of my life” and surprised with a lung cancer diagnosis
  • Jodie
    Told symptoms were vertigo – until a scan revealed lung and brain tumors
  • Sydney
    Living with Stage 4 lung cancer as an oncologist
  • Amanda
    Self-advocating with autoimmune disease and lung cancer
  • Steve
    From 25% chance of survival to no evidence of disease
  • Lea
    Beyond grateful for biomarker testing
  • Frank
    Personal trainer vows to “WIN the Day” against Stage 4 lung cancer
  • Victoria
    Diagnosed with a rare lung cancer at the age of 22

We remember…

LCRF honors and remembers those who have graciously shared their stories with us and have since passed away. By telling about their experiences, they helped – and continue to help – those who are navigating their own diagnoses.