Top 70 Camille Grammer Quotes

I am very grateful to have beaten my cancer, but it has been tough adjusting to my new normal.

I’m a spokesperson for the foundation for women’s cancer, so I will continue to raise awareness and help those that need help.

There’s a difference between reality TV and reality. There’s a big difference.

It’s tough being the one person on the hot seat.

I love when we just let our hair down, get a little goofy and just be girls.

Right after any kind of procedure you want to be surrounded by love and you need good healing vibes and positive energy around you.

With sun exposure, be careful.

Due to my genetic predisposition to certain cancers and having experienced the travails of my mom and grandmother in their battles against this awful disease, I wanted to use my platform to raise awareness and funds for crucial research for these below-the-belt cancers.

I do have many close girlfriends; these relationships are paramount in my life.

I can stand up for myself.

Hawaii is such a wonderful, healing place for me. I feel so at ease with the natives and love the tranquility of the islands. It is a place to find inner peace and be one with nature.

I’m going to try to not eat any more dark chocolate, and that’s going to be very, very hard for me because I’m completely addicted to dark chocolate.

At the end of the day what matters most is that we can cut through the pettiness and drama when it really counts and support each other.

As a cancer survivor of a radical hysterectomy, there are complications that happen after the fact and your body changes and, going through those changes, you don’t feel sexy.

Award season is such an exciting time of the year and I enjoy seeing who is nominated, who wins and – like most women – the fashions.

I am not saying that I have never had an insecure moment in my life, I, like most people, have had many.

We can’t ignore signals that our bodies are giving us when something is wrong.

I’m not self boasting. I’m a really good mom.

Certain family matters should always remain private within the family.

Men are much more up-front with their friends. There isn’t as much maneuvering, back-stabbing and covert campaigning. It is what it is at face value.

It’s in poor taste to question anyone’s illness diagnosed through specific testing by their doctor.

Divorce alone is a very hard thing to go through, and having the public weigh in on it makes it worse.

My life and focus are my children, and caring for my mother with her health issues. So when I’m with my friends I want to enjoy their company and not get wrapped up in the distractions.

When cancer affects somebody in the family, the whole family is affected.

I feel so blessed. I have two wonderful children, and I’m channeling my energy and my experience to help others.

Being a spokesperson for cancer awareness has been a passion of mine. It helps me in my recovery but also helps others.

I want all of my girlfriends to enjoy each other because life is too short.

Having a mother with an illness and being there for her, and being there for my children I just realize how precious life is.

Visiting anyone post-surgery for the first time can be traumatic.

Sometimes the wrong thing is said or things don’t come out the way they were intended.

I watched my grandmother and mother suffer with gynecologic cancers, and now I’ve been through it.

Being in a new relationship is exciting and difficult and there’s some things you really want to remain secret.

Sometimes I’ve said things that I shouldn’t have.

We don’t need an abundance of things.

I’ve learned It ‘s better to address conflicts head on and then move on.

There’s so much paperwork that goes with changing a name.

My self-deprecating humor may not be as funny as I thought.

I am the third generation of women in my family to be struck with a gynecologic cancer. Because of this legacy, we have been genetically tested.

In Sept of 2013 I was diagnosed as having an aggressive form of stage 2 endometrial cancer. I underwent a rigorous treatment program that included a radical hysterectomy followed with chemo and radiation therapy.

Our children are Grammers and it’s easier to keep the Grammer last name because of them.

My mom was diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer when she was 47.

I wish and pray my babies will grow up and find someone wonderful to love.

I’m a mother and I adore my children. I live for them.

I have to say it has been so important to have your friends and family there for you.

I think of myself as pretty chill and down-to-earth.

I’m very humble.

I love cuddling.

I find I really put careful consideration into my friendships with women because the relationships can be so sensitive. Let’s face it: some women can be down right catty. This is what makes me cautious, but also what makes my true friendships so dear to me.

The cancer I had is called clear cell carcinoma, and it can show up anywhere at any time. There’s always that little fear in the back of my head, it could show up in my colon, my stomach, my brain. I do worry about that.

You never know what’s going to happen so just enjoy the moments that you have with the people you love and cherish them. Let them know that you love them and how much you appreciate them being in your life.

I think that’s a really important part of a marriage, to be intimate with your partner.

I believe in a marriage that could last and stand the test of time.

I studied acting years ago; it was kind of a dream I had years ago, but I gave that up when I got married and had children.

Chemo gets all the notoriety, but for me, radiation was really the tough one.

I think having a sense of humor is just as important a coping mechanism as it is a gift for everyday life.

I’m a spokesperson, and advocate of awareness. So when anything comes up on our bodies – if it’s skin cancer or a bump or something we’re not certain of – we need to see our doctors.

I love skiing.

My parents are always like, ‘Camille stop with the medical stuff!’

Lyme disease is very debilitating. Being from the East Coast I know Lyme disease is quite common and may lay dormant and may produce flu-like symptoms, as well as neurological issues.

I would encourage all women to get mammograms when their doctors tell them to.

You know, I believe in love.

I saw my mother go through surgical menopause, and at 35, I wasn’t ready for that. I wasn’t ready for the complications, like bone loss as a result of early menopause, that my mother had.

Divorce in itself is so difficult to get through.

I’m no table flipper. I am more calm and collected in my fights.

I’m just so grateful I had a wonderful surrogate who carried our two children. I have two amazing angels in my life that I love so much. They are such a gift and a blessing from God.

If you can’t get pregnant for whatever reason, it’s great to know that there are options available for people that want to have a family.

I don’t need to drink to have a good time with the ladies.

I unfortunately tested positive for Lynch Syndrome, so I have been checked at least annually and sometimes twice a year.

Don’t get me wrong I love a good fashion show as much as any girl – I just had a lot of time to develop other, not-so-girly interests in addition to shoes and purses.

I want peace in my life.