Hello [[INITIATIVE.AUDIENCE MEMBER.FIRST NAME]], 

This month, as our country marks its 250th birthday, I have been thinking about progress and what it means to build a healthier future for everyone.

For people living with liver cancer, progress is not measured solely through new treatments and medical advances. It's also reflected in whether patients and caregivers have the information, emotional support, nutritional guidance, and community they need throughout the cancer journey.

That is why our recent The Truth About Liver Cancer workshop focused on Mind, Body & Support. We wanted to address aspects of living with hepatocellular carcinoma that may not receive sufficient attention during a medical appointment. A liver cancer diagnosis can affect how someone eats, sleeps, works, plans for the future, and relates to the people they love. It can also bring fear, uncertainty, isolation, and exhaustion for patients and caregivers alike.

July 24 is International Self-Care Day, an opportunity to recognize that caring for yourself is an important part of coping with serious illness. Self-care is not limited to spa days, vacations, or other activities that may feel unrealistic during cancer treatment. It can mean asking for help, resting when your body needs it, speaking honestly about fear, eating what you can tolerate, taking a short walk, or connecting with someone who understands what you are experiencing.

Caregivers need that same support. Loving and caring for someone with liver cancer can be physically and emotionally overwhelming, and caregivers often place their own needs last. Their health and well-being matter too. A caregiver who receives support is better able to continue providing support to the person they love.

July also includes World Hepatitis Day on July 28. Viral hepatitis remains closely connected to developing liver cancer. Yet many people live with hepatitis without knowing it. Education, screening, vaccination when available, and treatment can help prevent serious liver damage and reduce liver cancer risk.

At Blue Faery, we know that living with liver cancer involves much more than medical appointments and treatment decisions. Patients and caregivers also need emotional support, practical guidance, reliable information, and a community that understands what they are facing.

We believe people affected by liver cancer deserve support for the whole person.

No one should have to face liver cancer alone.

Fighting Liver Cancer Together,
Andrea Wilson Woods
Founder and President 

Support starts with trusted information

Caring for the whole person includes having clear, reliable information at every stage of the liver cancer journey. Our free Patient Resource Guides help patients and caregivers better understand hepatocellular carcinoma, prepare for conversations with their care teams, and find the support they need.

Your support helps put this valuable resource in the hands of those who need it most.

Viral hepatitis can lead to severe liver disease and liver cancer, yet prevention, testing, and treatment can save lives. 

Last September, we had the opportunity to interview Jessica Hicks of the World Hepatitis Alliance. We invite you to watch her discuss the global effort to eliminate viral Hepatitis by 2030. 

Learn why eliminating hepatitis remains urgent and how greater awareness and access to care can help protect future generations.

An up-to-date will is more than a legal document. It is a meaningful way to protect the people you love, provide clarity for the future, and ensure the values you care about continue for generations to come.

Next month is Make-a-Will Month. Through Blue Faery's partnership with FreeWill, you can create or update your will online for free in less than 20 minutes. You may also choose to include a legacy gift that helps sustain liver cancer education, advocacy, and support for future families.

On July 11, Blue Faery hosted The Truth About Liver Cancer: Mind, Body, & Support, a workshop focused on the emotional, nutritional, and practical needs of people affected by hepatocellular carcinoma.

The conversation brought together expert guidance on mental well-being, nutrition, movement, and support for patients and caregivers. Speakers explored how whole-person care can help individuals manage the challenges of liver cancer beyond medical treatment alone.

Watch the replay to learn practical ways to support the mind and body throughout the liver cancer journey.

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