Endometrial Cancer Awareness
Welcome, my name is Tracy, and I was diagnosed with endometrial cancer during menopause in my 50s. I share my story to raise awareness, promote early detection, and advocate for fair healthcare- especially for communities that are historically overlooked when it comes to cancer care.
Know the signs. Trust your body. Speak up.

Endometrial cancer starts in the lining of the uterus, called the endometrial. It is one of the most common gynecologic cancers and is most often diagnosed after menopause.When found early, treatment is often more successful. That's why awareness matters.
* Endometrial cancer affects people of all races and backgrounds
* Most diagnoses happen after menopause
* African American women are more likely to be diagnosed later and have worst outcomesThese differences are often linked to delayed diagnosis and unequal access to care- Equity means ensuring everyone has access to early diagnosis, respectful care, and timely treatment.
* Bleeding or spotting
* Unusual vaginal bleeding
* Pelvic discomfort or pressure
* Ongoing pain or changes that don't feel rightIf something feels wrong, trust your body and seek care.
* Age 50 +
* Obesity
* Hormonal imbalance
* Diabetes or High Blood Pressure
* Family history of uterine or colorectal cancerRisk factor do not mean diagnosis- awareness supports early care.
* Any post- menopausal bleeding
* Ongoing or unusual symptoms
*Something just doesn't feel right in your body
Early evaluation can save lives.
Awareness & Advocacy
We promote early detection, patient education, and support for those affected by endometrial cancer. Sharing is caring and sharing information helps protect lives.

It all began with a single moment, a moment that split my life into a "before" and "after" One day I was living in the familiar rhythms of my existence, and the next, I was thrust into an abyss I could not have foreseen.
Available For:
* Community & faith-based groups
* School & universities
* Libraries & book clubs
* Health fairs & awareness events
* Panels & conferences
I can be reached by
Email: [email protected]
Or by phone : 510.736.4108
This site is for educational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.
Please consult a healthcare provider with questions or concerns.