Tullahoma Imaging

01/05/2022

According to the National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC), cervical cancer is a disease that affects approximate 13,000 women each year in the United States. Did you know that it is actually preventable? Getting vaccinated for HPV early, and getting screened through pap or HPV testing can greatly reduce your chances of getting cervical cancer.

12/29/2021

Breast Cancer: The Best Podcasts of the Year

Breast cancer podcasts can offer education and support. Learn more about breast cancer podcasts here.

12/27/2021

She went from breast cancer survivor to breast cancer advocate

When Victorianne Russell Walton, then 42 in 2007, felt a lump in her breast and saw dimpling around her ni**le, she knew immediately what it was. “I knew it

12/25/2021

I was told I had secondary breast cancer, but nobody explained what that meant

When Anne found a lump in her neck, she had no idea it could be linked to the breast cancer she had years earlier. She tells us how she got the news, and how secondary breast cancer affects her today.

12/24/2021

Why we need to improve the awareness and support around male breast cancer

When Tony was diagnosed with breast cancer a few years after his sister, he noticed some differences between their experiences. Since then, he has been trying to spread the word about male breast cancer.

12/22/2021

When I was diagnosed with breast cancer at 25, I worried I’d never recover

Amy’s diagnosis came as a massive shock, and she struggled with the side effects of treatment. Now, two years on, she’s well enough to take a break from treatment and try for a baby.

12/20/2021

Breast cancer in younger women

Find information and support for younger women (under 45), from diagnosis and treatment to fertility concerns and caring for young children.

12/18/2021

People with breast cancer need support – but what about their partners?

Chris’ wife, Miriam, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2020. When she began supporting others after her treatment, Chris realised that he wanted to help support their partners.

12/17/2021

Coping with breast cancer emotionally

Feeling anxious or depressed after being diagnosed with breast cancer is normal, and you are not alone. We can provide you with ways to cope with the emotions you may feel initially and over time.

10/08/2021

Help yourself, help others! During the month of October, a portion of each 3D mammogram done at Tullahoma Imaging will go to Living Beyond Breast Cancer. Learn more at https://tullahomaimaging.net/living-beyond-breast-cancer/

08/30/2021

Managing Anxiety and Distress in Cancer Survivors

Many cancer survivors experience distress and anxiety long after completing treatment. Researchers are exploring ways to support the psychological and emotional needs of a diverse range of cancer survivors and how to tailor existing approaches to meet the needs of specific individuals or groups.