After having received a diagnosis of breast cancer at the age of just 29, Amanda Davis wants other young adults who are patients with cancer to know that “brighter days are coming.”“You just have to realize that this doesn't define who you are for the rest of your days,” Davis told CURE. Davis, who is the mother of a 16-month-old son, received her diagnosis in October 2024. Davis was diagnosed with estrogen receptor-positive, progesterone receptor-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, and she underwent a double mastectomy followed by reconstructive surgery. TranscriptWhat message or advice would you share with other young people who have been diagnosed with cancer? Since my diagnosis, I have definitely found that this is happening to a lot more younger people, definitely more than it should.