Cancer survivors become cancer survivors after anti-cancer treatment has achieved complete control of the tumor. Cancer survivors are also called cancer survivors because they are the survivors after the difficult anti-cancer treatment. Mr. Li and Ms. Zhang are such cancer survivors. 6 years ago, Mr. Li suffered from colorectal cancer, and after treatment, there was no sign of tumor recurrence after repeated examinations. It is reasonable to say that Mr. Li should feel fortunate to have survived the cancer after all, although he was unfortunate to have cancer. However, Mr. Li said that he had been feeling unfortunate for 6 years, and he lived his life in fear of cancer recurrence, loss of friends, loss of family and loss of everything. Fate seems to really play tricks on people. At the end of her tumor treatment, she just turned 40 and was advised by her work unit to retire early, his wife divorced him and his friends stayed away because of his resentment and temper. Another cancer survivor, Ms. Zhang, suffered from breast cancer 11 years ago. Unfortunately, the breast cancer came back 7 years ago. During her treatment, Ms. Zhang was very optimistic and positive, and her treatment was very effective. For this reason, I recommended her to participate in a magazine’s call for essays entitled “The Day We Walked Together” about her family’s fight against cancer. But she told me that she could only write an article entitled “The Day We Walked Alone”. It turned out that she was a celibate and had retired long ago, and the people accompanying her to the hospital were new friends she had made after her illness. In recent years, Ms. Zhang has joined oncology rehabilitation organizations, and she says that the social activities to help cancer patients make her feel the joy of being a cancer survivor. This is the true story of two cancer patients, reflecting the survival status of cancer survivors and the social problems of cancer survivors. With the advancement of medical technology, the effect of cancer treatment has been improving. The 5-year survival rate after cancer treatment has increased from 30% in the past to 64%. The United States reported in 2005 that cancer survivors have accounted for at least 3.5% of the U.S. population, and the number of cancer survivors is still growing rapidly with the improvement of anti-cancer treatment. According to the Ministry of Health, the annual number of cancer cases in China is about 1.8-2 million. According to this projection, the number of cancer survivors in China will increase by about 900,000-1,200,000 people each year. Therefore, cancer survivors in China are a huge group. After recovery, cancer survivors, although it is entirely possible to resume normal social work, including normal employment. However, due to the impact of cancer and its treatment and the risk of recurrence, people’s prejudice, or excessive sympathy and excessive “care” for cancer patients have made cancer survivors semi-retired, retired or laid off early, preventing them from returning to the social family, and even making them truly vulnerable in society. How to provide help for the rapidly growing population of cancer survivors is not only a medical issue, but also a social issue. Making a healthy life for cancer survivors needs to get everyone’s attention. Cancer Survivors: Once Had Cancer, Normal Life When one learns that one is diagnosed as a cancer patient and learns that cancer will mean a change in one’s life and that one has gone from a healthy person to an unhealthy person, the shock is immeasurably huge. Cancer survivors are fortunate among the unfortunate to have survived the blow of cancer. However, the mind-body recovery after cancer treatment is another challenge for them. One tendency is to live in fear all day long like Mr. Li, self-pity, loss of confidence, closing themselves off, and unable to interact with family and others normally. They not only cannot get rid of the torment of cancer themselves, but also bring invisible pressure and depression to their family and friends, and thus make their family life and work a mess. Another tendency is that, like Ms. Zhang, the torture of cancer has made them respect life more, cherish and appreciate the help from friends and society, and live more actively, and the comprehensive recovery of mind and body has enabled them to return to their families and society. For cancer survivors who have successfully completed anti-cancer treatment, we suggest them to be brave enough to tell themselves or others that they once had cancer and are now cancer survivors who have been cured. Taking off the hat of cancer by themselves and trying to resume normal family life and social activities as much as possible is what will enable cancer survivors to achieve mental and physical recovery. Medical staff: make a long-term health plan Cancer survivors are not exactly the same as ordinary healthy people, they will also face a series of problems such as psychosomatic recovery after cancer treatment, long-term complications of cancer treatment, cancer recurrence and metastasis, risk of second primary malignancy, quality of life, reintegration into family and society. During anti-cancer treatment, medical professionals must not only find ways to eradicate cancer, but also develop long-term health plans, including avoiding complications, preserving sexual function and fertility, reducing the risk of second primary cancer, endocrine function and bone health, psychosomatic rehabilitation, and follow-up and follow-up plans. During the long period of treatment against cancer, they are provided with information and education on long-term health plans. Family and Society: Return to Family and Society The psychosomatic rehabilitation of cancer survivors is a long-term goal that requires continuous support from family and society. Many people believe that the concrete manifestation of family and friends’ support for cancer patients and cancer survivors is to let them eat well, rest well, and care for them in every way. In fact, the best way to support cancer survivors is to encourage them to resume a normal life. Professor Horning, President of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, is both an oncologist and a breast cancer survivor, and one day during his treatment period 10 years ago, after working long hours in the outpatient clinic with a medical student, Professor Horning returned to his hospital room to find his chart card and start an intravenous drip of chemotherapy drugs. The student was shocked when he entered the room and could not believe that Horming was a patient. In fact, Professor Horning was wearing a wig due to hair loss from chemotherapy. Resuming a normal family life and social work within one’s means, as Professor Horning did, is an effective way to proactively help cancer survivors recover mentally and physically. Setting immediate and long-term goals for cancer survivors to live and work, to truly return to their families, to bring them back into the social family, and to make them feel worthy of survival. In short, our ultimate goal is not only to overcome cancer, but also to help cancer survivors live as long and as well as possible. To focus on the physical and mental health of cancer survivors in a holistic manner, we need to integrate the strengths of academia and society to explore a comprehensive cancer survivor health program and to reach out to the families of every cancer survivor with its plans. Cancer survivors, a social group that cannot be ignored!