Husband admitted his cheating today
So this is driving me crazy! I want to talk to someone but I don't want my friends/family members judging me on whatever decision I make....my husband is a mechanic and he goes on a lot of service calls when vehicles break down. Last night he texted me and told me he was going to be working a little bit longer on a service call he went on and then told me he loved me. I was getting ready to text him back to tell him I loved him too when another text message came in from him. It said: "I'm on Inskip, is your mom still there?" Inskip is one of the local roads and my mom lives in another state. Right then I knew he messed up. I called him up and started bitching and he said he was on his way home. I googled how to find text message history on an iphone and it said to just search for it on the left screen (when you swipe it). So, I did a quick test with my phone and deleted some text messages from my sister and then I deleted my sister from my contacts....and tested it. All of her messages showed up even though I had "deleted" them. So when he got home I told him to give me his phone...low and behold there were his text messages to two different women. He was telling one how much he loved her and the other how they were the "only one". He tried to deny everything even though it was right there in black and white so I told him he had to leave.
He came to the house today and apologized and said he's been cheating with several women over the past year and a half. We will have our 2 year anniversary on November 6th. He has been the most perfect husband and I just don't understand. I feel stupid because I told him all of my insecurities about not having any hair, not having any breasts and gaining weight this past year from being so inactive. We just bought a house about 10 months ago and I still haven't had reconstruction. My last radiation treatment is next week and I can't have reconstruction for at least 6 months. This is my second marriage and I actually thought I made a great decision in marrying my husband and now I feel like a fool. He says he doesn't want a divorce but he was trying to set up a booty call just last night.
Comments
-
Goodness, I am so sorry this is happening to you - especially when you are vulnerable and in the middle of treatment. I've never been married, so I have zero expertise. However, to my untrained "ear" it sounds as though your husband is doing more than cheating - he is leading a double life. Unfaithful with two women (that you know of) in less that two years into marriage? Much more than just a faux pas, IMO.
Besides throwing him out of the window, playing a practical joke on him and humiliating him in front of his friends, then saying a polite farewell and maintaining cordial relations.....I can't think of what else you should do.
So very sorry. Hope women with more wisdom will chime in soon.
-
Angie,
I am so sorry you are going through this. I went through something similar with my ex-husband. When I discovered his cheating, my entire world crushed around me. I was still recovering from surgical procedure to remove an 8 cm tumor from my abdomen.
I have to agree with Athena ... I'm wondering just how great a husband he really is if he's cheating on two women (that you know of) and you haven't even been married for two years. It sounds like he never gave up being a single person.
Please focus on whatever you need to do for your health. Radiation is so hard to go through ... and it takes so much out of you.
I hope you have a friend or relative that you can turn to right now.
Wishing you all the best and sending a huge hug,
Bren
-
Angie...i feel your pain and relate to you almost 100%
This happened to me long long time ago.....your post brought back memories.......
I was pregnant with my second child when he started cheating on me...wasn't even with me during delivery because the other woman was more important........
After the baby was born everything got even uglier and I told him to leave...he left....and another woman was calling home thinking I was the girl friend............
It's difficult any time but during an illness this happening is just low...
Hugs to you my sister
If you want to PM me I'm here for you...
Sheila♥
-
Angiephnx, (((BIG HUGS))) to you! This is so unbelievable in the midst of what you are going through! I can't imagine what it must be like, but it seems you will be way better off without him in your life. He is obviously one of those men who always has to have more than one woman in his life, and the chance that he will change is very slim. I hope you have family and friends to support you through this. Best wishes!
-
I'm so sorry. Sadly there are many other men in the world that are just like him. Now that the truth is out it's important not to let him back into the house. Call the police to have him removed if he forces his way in. Don't you move out of the house under any circumstances. Change the locks immediately. Get legal advice as quickly as possible. Google legal aid for your area, and be sure to tell them about being in BC treatment; emphasize the health risk he has placed you under. They may also be able to assist with support and counselling.
You have a lot on your plate right now, and you need to focus on your health first and your legal position second. I know it is hard, and may sound heartless but now is not the time to grieve over what you thought was a good marriage. There will be plenty of time for that after treatment is finished and you are secure and stable in your home. Don't let his bad behaviour detract you emotionally from the actions necessary to protect yourself.
This is the most difficult part of all, hard to say and hard for you to hear. If you have been intimate you need to immediately get tested for STD's. You don't know who he's been with or if he used protection. And it's pointless to ask him, he'd probably lie anyway.
I'm so very sorry you're going through this. I understand not wanting to talk to family or friends, but there must be one person you can trust?
-
Angie, how heartbreaking for you. You are a strong woman to have confronted your husband immediately about this. You are already going through so much and this betrayal must really add to your pain.
Do you have a caring sister or close friend? I don't like to think of you bearing this alone. It would be hard even without cancer.
In the meantime, keep talking to the ladies here. -
I'm so sorry, my heart is breaking for you.
I have a stong practical streak, rather than an emotional one, so I will give you advice based on that. I would call a lawyer immediately, like yesterday, for a consult. If nothing else, you can learn how to protect your assets. You don't have to decide on a divorce yet but you do need to learn what he can do if you don't stop him. He's proven that he has no problem keeping secrets from you and what he does with money would be an easy one to keep.
After you protect yourself financially, then you need to talk to your doctors. He admitted to two women, there may be more. Maybe he's interested in paying. Who knows anymore? You need to make sure you don't have an STD.
You are not a fool. HE is a fool. I would do everything in my power to make him feel the fool too. You don't have any kids, right? That means you can give it to him and big. Take whatever you can get and if you have to play the cancer card, so be it.
I might let the two women know about you and each other too.
If you are going to stay, just be very wary. Use protection as you can't trust him. Keep an eye on your finances. You should be always looking for a way to protect yourself from now on. I can't help but think that somebody who has done this has a huge character flaw that can't be fixed, and cutting him loose would be the best thing. But it is your life. Just live it with wide open eyes from now on.
Big hugs to you; I'm so sorry.
-
Angiephnx,
I am so sorry! I agree with others that you should get some legal advice. Find out where you stand financially. Emotionally, only you can decide what you should do about your husband.
If he has been supportive of you, and you do not have others to support you through your treatments, you may consider who will fulfill that role if you totally kick the husband to the curb. I do feel you should take stock and know that you cannot completely trust him. Take care of yourself first!
Personally, my ex-husband decided to tell me he wanted a divorce between the end of my chemo and the beginning of my radiation treatments. It was very difficult, but with good friends and my great children and siblings, I made it through. The fact that you figured out how to search his text messages, tells me you are just as strong. You can make it through as well!
I wish the best.
Suzi
-
Angie,
I'm so sorry you're having to go through this. I went through a similar situation about 6 years ago, prior to BC, but while carrying his child. I remember my heart racing non-stop for about 4 hours after I found out and I couldn't help but wonder if I was jeopardizing my baby's life with my heart being so out of control.
Breathe and gather your friends/family around you for support. Take the time you need to think this through. In the end my husband and I called it off, but in hindsight I think our relationship broke down long before the affair. Affairs aren't always about love or lack thereof. Sometimes there are problems that led to the affair that can be fixed, or at least improved. I'm not saying to let him back in the house right now or ever, for that matter. I just think you should take your time and hopefully when the dust settles the two of you can really talk and figure out what happened. Communication is key... something my ex- and I just couldn't do. We would lay blame on one another instead of respecting one another's feelings. And then there's a good guy friend of mine who had an affair and is now back with his wife fully and completely after a lot of talking and reconnecting. So it can go either way and while you take the steps you need to protect yourself, I hope you and your husband allow yourselves the time to heal and communicate.
I'm sending you all the strength I can. I know too well how horrendous a discover this can be.
-
Angie - I am so sorry to read what happened. I just stumbled upon this posting because the title caught my attention. I have never been in a similar situation myself, but as a therapist, I have done couples therapy in the past. From both my professional and personal experience with friends/family, I have seen marriages saved (and sometimes improved) after infidelity. However, I agree with what the other women are saying: you haven't been married long, you know it was going on for at least a majority of the marriage, he didn't come clean on his own, he put your health in significant peril both because of the STD aspect and the stress affect on your immune system. For all these reasons, he doesn't seem like someone who would truly change behavior, and BC has taught me to weed out the negativity in my life and surround myself with those who matter. I am also curious about what explanation he gave when apologizing. What did he attribute his behavior to? How does he explain not only the sexual aspect but telling another woman he loved her? Also, in order to move beyond infidelity, you will eventually have to be okay with the uncertainty and rebuild trust. Worrying every time he goes for a service call will make for a very difficult future. Take your time making your decision about the relationship, but in the meantime, I think the advice of the other women about covering all bases is a great one. I understand that your family/friends might not be objective or might use the knowledge against you or him in the future. Perhaps seeing a counselor, pastor, rabbi, etc., might help you process your feelings and feel confident in your choices. Sending hugs and positive thoughts your way.
-
My life's motto: When someone shows you who they truly are, believe them.
-
Oh I love that, Momof3boys!
-
The first time cheating is the hardest....after twenty yrs. of marriage i caught that piece of crap cheating and threw that bastard out...I wouldnever be able to trust him again..I raised my 4 kids alone and never regretted it..you deserve better...get yourself a good lawyer and take what is coming to you
Good luck.stay strong and live your life to the fullest.
Godbless you
Hugggs grannydukes -
Angie - Ugh! What a snake. I hope that you will not let him lay any blame on you. His behavior speaks to his character and not about you at all. It sounds like he has been dishonest just about from the beginning. I am sure that you are a very lovable and capable woman who deserves better. There is absolutely no excuse for his behavior, so don't accept what ever excuses he comes up with. You are not to blame for his rotten behavior. Those are choices he made.
-
Oh Angie you have enough to worry about without a snake like that. I agree wtih CoolBreeze... let him have it big time and let the other women know about each other too. He doesn't deserve your love. Focus on you honey, you are the important one during this crap.
Stay strong and sending you hugs
-
Angie, we're so sorry you're having to deal with this! We know you'll have the strength and wisdom to make decisions that are best for YOU.
You mention that you aren't yet ready to have your friends and family know about what's happened, so we'll make a gentle suggestion that you become a little more anonymous online. Our community is searchable with Google and other search engines, and any nosey neighbor or family member (or one of his floozies!) could find your posts.
Consider replacing your avatar with a picture that's not you, edit your location to be less specific, and maybe delete your occupation and change your member name too.
Best wishes, whatever you decide.
• The Mods
More info about privacy and security online at the link.
-
I 100% agree with the Mods...
I'm hoping you can say what it is that YOU want. I don't see anything listed that you want him to fall off the planet, or smack him in the mouth, or work through this, or file divorce papers....So, what do you want? That's the important part...you've got a few battles that are priority right now...where does this fit in?
-
So sorry to hear about your situation. You mention this is your second marriage and you now feel like a fool. Well, time to enlighten yourself and understand why you are choosing to enter relationships that lead to your unhappiness. May I suggest you read Erich Fromm's The Art Of Loving. Fromm sees the word "love" as a verb. It is an action word that requires work. You need time to understand why you choose to work on these kinds of relationships rather than more healthy relationships that will lead to a more enduring type of love. It's not easy to be self reflective. It requires very hard work over time. Be patient with yourself. Try spending more quiet time with yourself so you can begin to hear what your heart and mind have to say. And most importantly, take care of yourself. Devote time for your well being. It all requires hard work and discipline but ultimately it should make you happier with yourself and lead to more healthy relationships. Good luck!
-
All due respect I don't think this ever was a marriage from his point of view. This is not something to save.
I'm so sorry this man has torn your world apart. The best advice has been given. Legal counseling first and foremost and then counseling for yourself to clear the confusion and move ahead in your life.. -
So sorry you are going through this. There is only one thing I can say....what an asshole!
-
I am soooo sorry you're having to deal with this on top of BC and all the insecurities it brings! I have been in your shoes (although not going through BC at the time), and I did work it out with my husband. Our marriage is strong, and we are both very different because of what we went through. With that being said, my siuation was very different. We'd been married for 10 yrs, had 2 children, it was one person (yes he claims he was in love with her), and he was ready to leave when I found out. Then.....we talked (I mean really-lay it out on the table talked)and he decided that it was a mid-life ego thing and our marriage is what he wanted. He did everything I asked him to, and he has spent the last 13 yrs making it up to me every single day. I was in that boat of keep him or toss him also. Practicality (and everyone else) says toss him, but your heart, fears and insecurities will tell you to keep him and try to make it work. It's a tough place to be. I have the same worries as these caring women have. He's cheated on you (or so he's admitted) from the time you were married only 6 months. There is more than one woman, and you are (literally) in a fight for your life. I would be very worried that his priorities are (and will continue to be) his needs and ego. He has put you at risk for STD's, has added un-needed and un-wanted stress on you & your immune system, and has just thrown away any security and comfort you could have in him. I know that even though I worked through this with my husband, it took YEARS of stress, worry, paranoia, and low self-esteem to do it. I don't think I could do it in my current condition, and even though he gives me no reason at all to doubt him now, since my appearance is what it is....I find myself miserable with worry and guilt. Terrified that he will find someone more attractive and stray again. You need to do what's easiet on you...and that's a tough call because letting him stay seems easier and less exhausting than splitting up....... but I can tell you it really isn't. All that being said, only you know your relationship, his sincerity (although remember his an excellent liar and manipulator), and what you want from a relationship. Having been there myself, and only seeing a small part of the story, I think you are wise to rely on those who are honest with you, and supportive. If you have family or friends you can truly trust.....let him go. He has issues to work through, and you shouldn't be drug along for the ride. Take care of yourself first! Have your evidence and be sure you have legal, spiritual and psychologic counsel. Men are dirtbags enough when they cheat (mine included), but when they cheat on you when you are so vulerable (ill or pregnant), it adds a whole new level of selfishness. I wish you so much luck! I agree with examining yourself to see if there is something you need to work on....not becuase it's YOUR fault, but only to see what you can do differently to get and keep what you want and deserve! You truly deserve someone who loves you...even with BC, and someone who will not do something intentionally to hurt you physically or mentally. Sending you lots of hugs!!
~Andrea
-
I don't know you, but it seems that you're married 23 months, and (taking him at his own words) for 18 of those 23 months your husband has cheated on you with multiple women...
Rather than ask you the inevitable bottom line question, I'm going to throw a couple others at you. You don't have to answer on here - and probably shouldn't answer on here ('cause it's really none of my business), but these questions need to be asked... Whose medical insurance are you on? Your own, or his? Do you have children from your first marriage? Do they live with you? Have they bonded with this man at all? Are you getting regular child support? Are you currently working, and will you be able to continue throughout the rest of your treatment? Do you have a pre-nup in place? Have you kept your finances that you each came into the marriage with, separate?
Those questions need to be answered by yourself before you can fully make a short-term decision. Long term, I think you know what the answer is.
I am going to take issue with one statement you made... you said "he has been the most perfect husband". That scares me for you, because obviously his acting skills are supurb. So, don't feel stupid - he's a player, and you were smart enough to catch him.
-
Angie, I'm so glad you opened up so you can have support as you go through one of the most difficult situations life can throw at you. I hope you can find a good counselor for some talk therapy. I know us girls want to whomp on him! We will be here for you no matter what you choose to do. You are a beautiful girl. Why they have to cheat I will never know, and then why they want to stay is a mystery. You have to make the decisions that are best for you. It's hard because you love him and didn't ask for this to happen. You don't deserve this. Wishing you strength as you sort this out. ((hugs))
-
Angie, I was so shocked when my hubby turned up out of the blue to say he'd just come from the hospital where a girl had just given birth to his daughter. He said it was a one night stand and she meant nothing, but he wanted to take responsibility and that he loved me and he wanted to work through it all with me and to stay with me, but had to go back to the hospital and would come back asap. I was stupid enough to believe him and at that moment in time I wanted to preserve our life together, I was really in a state of shock. He then went completely uncontactable for 4 days (during which time I was a complete wreck with no one to talk to cause I didnt want to tell family and friends as they would have believed him to be a pig and to not give him a second chance. I was very much in the mode of trying to keep thigns the same so they wouldnt lose respect for him and make life harder if we had successfully worked it out liek he said he wanted. He then called and said his battery had run out which was why he hadnt called but still wanted to work it out with me. Anyway very very long story short, after a year of him saying his baby was being held hostage and he wouldnt be able to see her if he wasnt nice to the mother, and a year of me checking things like bank statements and personal paperwork, i found he had been with her for at least 2 years, probably longer and that he had told her we were divorced. He just wanted our life and our plans for the future but also wanted the easy sex on offer with the babies mother. He didnt want the settlement of property and had no thought of anything other than what would make him happy and stuff everyone else.
I really did try hard to work this out, I loved that man with all my heart and had thought we would grow old together, but when a man does nothing but lie, it just becomes impossible. Im now fairly bitter, definately not trusting of men and try my hardest to not think about him and what happened every day of my life. It all started about 5 years ago now with BC the following year.
Only you can work out what is best for you, but please take into account all of our stories, know that you are not alone in having your soul mate rip your heart out and know that you have our sympathy for having to go through this, specially at this time in your life. Maybe marriage councilling is your thing and may work, maybe he's not worth fighting for and maybe he wont fight to be the man you thought he was. We cant know because we dont know him or you. My ex could have worked through it with me, he just couldnt stop lieing long enough and when push came to shove, I was always the loser in who needed his attention and care enough. As a side note, he tried to rip me off on the settlement and tried to make me settle while I was recovering from chemo PLUS because he's an asswipe, he forced the divorce while I was doing chemo without regard for me having to sign that horrible bit of paper while throwing up with nausea. I now know im better off without him and Im strong and can handle anything life throws at me. I sure dont need a man and more than anything I dont need a man who can treat someone who loves him like that.
We were married 10 years almost to the day when the divorce came through and for every one of those days and years, he was making plans for our future together. No indication whatsoever that he was leading a double life. Even as I kicked him out for the last time, (it took a year before I realised this was no way to live) he was declaring his love for me (after telling me she had seduced him again and he'd had sex with her twice since the babies birth) grrrr Men
-
Angie, you are likely still in shock. Listen to all the advice here and think it through to decide what you should do.
-
All these stories...OMG...bottom line.....you deserve better!!!!
-
I have been married for 45 years, and have seen a lot of relationships of different strengths.My own daughter's marriage ended as a consequence of an affair, even though she tried at first to keep it going.
I think it is appalling that a man would have multiple affairs within the first two years of marriage, while his wife was struggling with a serious illness. I think it casts doubt as to whether he is capable of unselfishly loving anyone. In other words, try not to take this personally or allow it to damage your self-esteem. This is not about what is wrong with you. This is about something absent in his make-up - conscience, morality and certainly, true love.
Having said that, I think that the suggestions made by 'itsjustme10' and 'she' are worth your consideration.
But don't sweat thru this alone. Engage a family member or friend who will be objective and informed, helping you thru this.Many lawyers will also give you a 'free first visit before you have to engage, i.e., pay, them.
Good luck - no-one deserves to be treated this way. -
If misery loves company...then I am your company.
I will try to make my journey brief...I had moved away from my family, friends and my high school/college children for my husband's career. It was my 3rd marriage. I was married briefly at 21 to an abusive man. I married my children's father for 10 years. I lived with and married my 3rd husband and raised his son from his first marriage since he was 5.
In April 2009, about a year and half from moving away, he moved out and told me he wasn't happy. The economy was horrible, my job had gone to part time. I had no money, no marriage, away from my family and friends. I lived off my IRA. My mother and I were not getting along and to say I felt alone, isolated, worthless - doesn't begin to describe my state of mind.
My husband comes back to financially suppor tme through cancer. The night I almost died during treatment, I made a pledge to God and I was changed from that moment. I was 45 years old and had never felt I was good enough. I was never a good enough person, mother, daughter, wife, sister, worker. I loathed myself! As I sat in the emergency room that night - I thought WOW - I have wasted the most precious gift - LIFE! Here I had been given the gift of LIFE and what a shame it would have been to have wasted it and now I am going to die never once loving myself. I promised God - if yyou get me through this - I will find a way to love myself and be nicer to the person I am.
My relationship with every one in my life improved, but mostly my marriage and relationship with my husband was the best it ever had been. We laughed all the time, we loved, we grew and my life was fabulous! I even felt like a woman after the bilateral masectomy and only to the implants in reconstruction surgery.
Over a year ago, my huband started traveling back and forth from Orlando (home) to Atlanta (relocation). He was living with my mom when in Florida and coming home in Atlanta. Our marriage was so strong and so happy - I just knew we would be okay.
March 2nd this year - my husband calls me - tells me his company has relocated him back to Orlando, he has met some one new and he wants a divorce. Oh and he thought it would be best I stay in Atlanta because I had job up here. DEVASTATION - I was hysterical for 4 days, I couldn't eat, I couldn't drink, I cried until I couldn't cry any more. I begged him to come back. I begged him to not leave me.
I since have found out he has cheated me the whole time during our 14 years together. I felt like such a fool. I was ashamed, I felt responsible for his cheating. I question my womanhood, I question myself, my judgement, my beliefs. And I stayed on this cycle until Jun 11th. On Sunday, June 10th I was standing in the middle of Kohl's crying my eyes out - all alone. Two of my doctors told me to read a book. That night I downloaded the book and began reading it. I now recommend it to every one. it's called the Sociopath Next Door. It will help you with your situation, with your life, with your career.
This is what I hold true to myself. I would rather be divorced 3 times - then live a life of unhappiness. I am not responsible for his lack or moral character, I am only repsonsible for mine. God started me on a journey during my cancer, and knew I couldn't complete this journey with my husband in my life. I have found my calling in life from journey. And part of it - is here writing to you.
We are united by a journey, we are sisters of strength and we will help you through when you are weak, facing bigger challenges then you have strength to face alone. You will help maybe some of us, maybe some one new - but we are one in strength.
If you want private message me. I will help you in anything I can do. Just don't isolate yourself and PLEASE, PLEASE don't take repsonsibility. Let others help. Please take care of yourself too. You are your number one priority - your life, your health, your happiness - YOU!
-
Dawn... You are a profile in courage as you offer strength to others while you, yourself recover. Erich Fromm describes in his book The Art of Loving the word, love as an action verb, to love. You are doing in your life exactly what Fromm describes. You are taking action to love yourself and to then love others. I have no doubt that comfort, happiness and love will follow in your life. Thoughts and prayers to you!
-
Dawn... On the book lovers thread, I mention several good sociopath books. One book is written by a Harvard psychiatrist called, Almost a Psychopath. Another great book is Snakes in Suits. There are many psychopaths and sociopaths and "almost" psychopaths and "almost" sociopaths running rampant all through society wreaking havoc on people's lives and most do not look like Ted Bundy. I highly recommend reading those books as well as Eric Fromm's The Art of Loving.
http://www.thealmosteffect.com/books/almost-a-psychopath/
http://www.amazon.com/Snakes-Suits-When-Psychopaths-Work/dp/0060837721
http://www.amazon.com/Art-Loving-Erich-Fromm/dp/0061129739
Categories
- All Categories
- 679 Advocacy and Fund-Raising
- 289 Advocacy
- 68 I've Donated to Breastcancer.org in honor of....
- Test
- 322 Walks, Runs and Fundraising Events for Breastcancer.org
- 5.6K Community Connections
- 282 Middle Age 40-60(ish) Years Old With Breast Cancer
- 53 Australians and New Zealanders Affected by Breast Cancer
- 208 Black Women or Men With Breast Cancer
- 684 Canadians Affected by Breast Cancer
- 1.5K Caring for Someone with Breast cancer
- 455 Caring for Someone with Stage IV or Mets
- 260 High Risk of Recurrence or Second Breast Cancer
- 22 International, Non-English Speakers With Breast Cancer
- 16 Latinas/Hispanics With Breast Cancer
- 189 LGBTQA+ With Breast Cancer
- 152 May Their Memory Live On
- 85 Member Matchup & Virtual Support Meetups
- 375 Members by Location
- 291 Older Than 60 Years Old With Breast Cancer
- 177 Singles With Breast Cancer
- 869 Young With Breast Cancer
- 50.4K Connecting With Others Who Have a Similar Diagnosis
- 204 Breast Cancer with Another Diagnosis or Comorbidity
- 4K DCIS (Ductal Carcinoma In Situ)
- 79 DCIS plus HER2-positive Microinvasion
- 529 Genetic Testing
- 2.2K HER2+ (Positive) Breast Cancer
- 1.5K IBC (Inflammatory Breast Cancer)
- 3.4K IDC (Invasive Ductal Carcinoma)
- 1.5K ILC (Invasive Lobular Carcinoma)
- 999 Just Diagnosed With a Recurrence or Metastasis
- 652 LCIS (Lobular Carcinoma In Situ)
- 193 Less Common Types of Breast Cancer
- 252 Male Breast Cancer
- 86 Mixed Type Breast Cancer
- 3.1K Not Diagnosed With a Recurrence or Metastases but Concerned
- 189 Palliative Therapy/Hospice Care
- 488 Second or Third Breast Cancer
- 1.2K Stage I Breast Cancer
- 313 Stage II Breast Cancer
- 3.8K Stage III Breast Cancer
- 2.5K Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
- 13.1K Day-to-Day Matters
- 132 All things COVID-19 or coronavirus
- 87 BCO Free-Cycle: Give or Trade Items Related to Breast Cancer
- 5.9K Clinical Trials, Research News, Podcasts, and Study Results
- 86 Coping with Holidays, Special Days and Anniversaries
- 828 Employment, Insurance, and Other Financial Issues
- 101 Family and Family Planning Matters
- Family Issues for Those Who Have Breast Cancer
- 26 Furry friends
- 1.8K Humor and Games
- 1.6K Mental Health: Because Cancer Doesn't Just Affect Your Breasts
- 706 Recipe Swap for Healthy Living
- 704 Recommend Your Resources
- 171 Sex & Relationship Matters
- 9 The Political Corner
- 874 Working on Your Fitness
- 4.5K Moving On & Finding Inspiration After Breast Cancer
- 394 Bonded by Breast Cancer
- 3.1K Life After Breast Cancer
- 806 Prayers and Spiritual Support
- 285 Who or What Inspires You?
- 28.7K Not Diagnosed But Concerned
- 1K Benign Breast Conditions
- 2.3K High Risk for Breast Cancer
- 18K Not Diagnosed But Worried
- 7.4K Waiting for Test Results
- 603 Site News and Announcements
- 560 Comments, Suggestions, Feature Requests
- 39 Mod Announcements, Breastcancer.org News, Blog Entries, Podcasts
- 4 Survey, Interview and Participant Requests: Need your Help!
- 61.9K Tests, Treatments & Side Effects
- 586 Alternative Medicine
- 255 Bone Health and Bone Loss
- 11.4K Breast Reconstruction
- 7.9K Chemotherapy - Before, During, and After
- 2.7K Complementary and Holistic Medicine and Treatment
- 775 Diagnosed and Waiting for Test Results
- 7.8K Hormonal Therapy - Before, During, and After
- 50 Immunotherapy - Before, During, and After
- 7.4K Just Diagnosed
- 1.4K Living Without Reconstruction After a Mastectomy
- 5.2K Lymphedema
- 3.6K Managing Side Effects of Breast Cancer and Its Treatment
- 591 Pain
- 3.9K Radiation Therapy - Before, During, and After
- 8.4K Surgery - Before, During, and After
- 109 Welcome to Breastcancer.org
- 98 Acknowledging and honoring our Community
- 11 Info & Resources for New Patients & Members From the Team