Women Playing for T.I.M.E.

Cancer isn't funny, but there can be fun in the fight. Four-time cancer survivor Linda Hill and her line of t-shirts prove laughter is indeed the best medicine.

After spending years counseling cancer patients, chaplain Debra Jarvis was given the same devastating diagnosis. But if there was one thing she'd learned it was that humor is in fact the best medicine.

The Bra-ha-ha is an event that allows breast cancer survivors and supporters to express themselves and even find the humor in breast cancer. See how something so funny can do some serious good.

Laughter is a great way for patients and family to cope with cancer and its treatments.

Rita is well known as a local champion and advocate for breast cancer.

After four years of bad news, triple negative breast cancer survivor Cheryl Jolly, a young mother of two boys, finally has some good news to look forward to thanks to her enrollment in a clinical trial at MD Anderson Cancer Center.