Current:Home > NewsRHOM's Guerdy Abraira Proudly Debuts Shaved Head as She Begins Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer -CapitalSource
RHOM's Guerdy Abraira Proudly Debuts Shaved Head as She Begins Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer
View
Date:2025-04-17 05:16:03
Guerdy Abraira is sharing an update on her health.
After sharing her breast cancer diagnosis in May, The Real Housewives of Miami star revealed she shaved her head before beginning treatment this week.
"CHEMO STARTS NOW," the 45-year-old wrote in a July 12 Instagram post along with photos oh her without hair. "Decided to be proactive and shave it off yesterday before I start treatment and before it falls off. Even thought this is a hard journey, I'm thankful for everything in my life including this humbling experience which is making me even stronger."
Guerdy also shared a photo of her husband Russell Abraira using clippers to cut her hair.
"Thank you also to @plushbeauty_ for doing my glam to make this new look even sweeter," she wrote. "Still planning on rocking wigs here and there but if you see me out like this…don't freak out! It's still me…with way less hair #breastcancer #guerdyabraira #rhom #chemotherapy #cancer #GUERDYFIGHT."
She has her friends backing her on this journey, too. Commented RHOM costar Nicole Martin, "Beautiful anyway and everyday," while Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' Garcelle Beauvais added, "With that face you can wear any hair style."
Back in March, Guerdy received news from her doctor that she has cancer during a family vacation in St. Barths.
"For now I am preparing for my upcoming surgery and then will come my treatment plan," the mother of two wrote in a May 10 Instagram, adding it took her a while to fully process the diagnosis. "This process is definitely intense and what I ask of you is empowerment not pity. I will 'guerdyfy' this cancer as I guerdyfy everything else in my life."
She continued, "I am lucky that this breast cancer was discovered at an early stage—it is still scary of course, but I have love and support from those around me and that alone is the fuel that I need. For those who do not get health checks regularly, I urge you to. Your life depends on it."
(E! and Peacock are both part of the NBCUniversal family)
Peacock is live now! Check out NBCU's streaming service here.veryGood! (295)
Related
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- A judge temporarily blocks an Ohio law banning most abortions
- Don’t Miss These Jaw-Dropping Pottery Barn Deals as Low as $6
- Kate Middleton Has a Royally Relatable Response to If Prince Louis Will Behave at Coronation Question
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- These Candidates See Farming as a Climate Solution. Here’s What They’re Proposing.
- Polar Bears Wearing Cameras and Fitbits Reveal an Arctic Struggle for Survival
- Real Housewives Star Lisa Barlow’s Mother's Day Amazon Picks Will Make Mom Feel Baby Gorgeous
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- How Biden's declaring the pandemic 'over' complicates efforts to fight COVID
Ranking
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Scientists debate how lethal COVID is. Some say it's now less risky than flu
- A boil-water notice has been lifted in Jackson, Miss., after nearly 7 weeks
- All the Ways Queen Elizabeth II Was Honored During King Charles III's Coronation
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- They were turned away from urgent care. The reason? Their car insurance
- The Experiment Aiming To Keep Drug Users Alive By Helping Them Get High More Safely
- How a Texas court decision threatens Affordable Care Act protections
Recommendation
DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
City in a Swamp: Houston’s Flood Problems Are Only Getting Worse
Today’s Climate: June 11, 2010
When Should I Get My Omicron Booster Shot?
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
The clock is ticking for U.N. goals to end poverty — and it doesn't look promising
Daily 'breath training' can work as well as medicine to reduce high blood pressure
How to keep safe from rip currents: Key facts about the fast-moving dangers that kill 100 Americans a year