As if battling stage 4 breast cancer isn’t stressful enough, imagine having the cancer surgically removed from your body and being told you are cancer free, only to learn you were misdiagnosed a few weeks later. That is the reality for Winston-Salem native Taneisha Gist, who thought she was cancer free, then was told that there were still cancerous cells in her body – not once, but twice.
Health and Wellness
- Re Life Wellness: Working with you to create a healthier lifestyle
- Prime Choice Physical Therapy, LLC, helps individuals return to a pain-free active lifestyle
- Busta’s Persons of the Week: Two friends share breast cancer journeys to become cancer free
- Blue Butterflies Gala Brunch supports retreat for women to recharge, renew, reconnect
- For Mina Yates, helping older adults is not a job, it’s her calling
Humana to host grand opening of its new Neighborhood Center on June 16
SummerLark fundraiser for Comprehensive Cancer Center to feature musician Aloe Blacc
Pharmacy tech volunteer shares kindness with those in need
Two-time stroke survivor shares her story for Stroke Month
Bo Gilliam hosts fundraiser for advancement in sickle cell treatment
Busta’s Person of the Week: Single mom Taleeka Jones created a nonprofit for moms in need
Trimming health misinformation in the barber’s chair
After two years of remote work for countless individuals due to the pandemic, many employees are returning to the office. While some may embrace a return to the workplace and view this as a transition back to normalcy and socialization, others may find the adjustment back to an in-person work environment overwhelming and anxiety-provoking.