Amy Robach of GMA receives a ton of support after sharing a hospital photo amid a health milestone.

 Amy Robach of GMA receives a ton of support after sharing a hospital photo amid a health milestone.

 Amy Robach of GMA receives a ton of support after sharing a hospital photo amid a health milestone.

The former Good Morning America star, who quit the program after falling in love with her co-worker T.J. Holmes, was seen holding up her other arm in a display of strength while wearing a black blouse with one sleeve turned up to accommodate her IV medication.Her tweet received a flood of supportive replies from her followers. 10 years ago today I became a survivor.... to everyone out there fighting the fight, I salute you #breastcancerawareness, she wrote as the caption.

One person said, A true inspiration!! Thank you for this, and also for standing by me when I was fighting. Another wrote Ten years! much more robust than before.

In October 2013, Amy was given an ER-positive stage 2 breast cancer diagnosis. Her co-star Robin Roberts, a fellow breast cancer survivor, persuaded her to get a mammogram, and she later thanked him for saving her life."If you walk into that mammovan she initially persuaded me to get a mammogram, Amy said in an October 2022 podcast with SheKnows.

She added "What I didn't realise was that the first life I would save would be my own."
Following a double mastectomy and eight rounds of chemotherapy, Amy underwent medically induced menopause at the age of 40 as a result of her cancer diagnosis.

During a 2018 GMA program, the TV personality opened her about her finding. "I never thought about menopause," she remarked.But now that I know, it's a fairly typical side effect of chemotherapy. For my doctors, though, it was a benefit rather than a bad effect because my particular type of cancer is fueled by estrogen. As expected, midway through my treatments, I stopped having periods, and the physicians put me on medicine to maintain menopause for the next ten years or more.
"Having had cancer treatments, I assumed menopause would be easy, but I was unprepared for how strong and persistent the symptoms would be. The initial one was the toughest because of the heat—oh my god, the heat! And four years later, I'm still in pain.

Afterwards, there are the sweats at night. Down comforters and blanks are no longer acceptable. My spouse can never stay cuddled up with me for longer than two minutes before I have to push him away out of concern that we may both catch fire."