Wham Bam! A Cellulitis Scare After All These Years
By Diana Dyer, MS, RD on November 23rd, 2011 Categories: Day-to-Day MattersFull disclosure here: My sole intent for sharing these details of my experience is simple. I hope to help someone else avoid what happened to me.
To briefly recap Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 , this summer (our first living full-time on the farm) found me loving living here and farming full-time, but thinking, thinking, thinking about everything that needed to be done, and running, …
Less Is More, or at Least Equal
By Diana Dyer, MS, RD on September 2nd, 2011 Categories: Treatment & Side Effects[Editor's Note: This post was originally published on Diana's personal blog on February 9, 2011. Breastcancer.org covered the study results she mentions here: Sentinel Node Dissection Poses No Breast Cancer Survival Hazard.]
In case you’re a day or two behind with ‘big news,’ yesterday really big news regarding standard breast cancer treatment was released indicating that there is no decrease in life expectancy in …
Top 10 Ways to Use Kale!
By Diana Dyer, MS, RD on June 2nd, 2011 Categories: Day-to-Day MattersI was not clever enough (or quick enough) to write this list myself, so I am sending you to a fellow (“sister” really) Michigan Lady Food Blogger who just wrote an article with this title for her blog called The Local Cook. Check it out – all her recipes sounds great.
In addition, I love the idea of a cooking class just on greens, what …
Why Garden? Let Me Count the Ways!
By Diana Dyer, MS, RD on April 8th, 2011 Categories: The Breast Cancer JourneyTwo “square-foot gardens” got started this afternoon for my Cancer Victory Gardens. They are 4′ by 8′ by 10″ high and will be on our back deck where we get the most sun for the most hours of the day. Being on the deck, the soil needs to be protected from the chemically treated lumber used for the deck, so they actually have an untreated …
How Has Cancer Changed Me?
By Diana Dyer, MS, RD on November 11th, 2010 Categories: The Breast Cancer JourneyI encourage you all to look at the beautiful photos being posted on the New York Times website along with very short essays of how life has changed for each person who has posted their photo. I have just randomly selected a few and taken a few minutes with each person to think about what their words capture of their cancer journey and compare and/or …
