Khevin Barnes

We have lots of questions. And often the answers we seek are as close as the people we meet.

We have the right and the obligation to honor our "veto vote" where our own health and healing is concerned.

Cancer is a serious business. But who said it needs to be a business of seriousness?

Cancer research can be a very slow, cumbersome and expensive process, but until someone comes up with a better idea or discovers a miracle curative plant in the Amazon jungle, this is the way it has to work.

For seven days after my cancer was discovered the whole world stopped. This is what that looked like.

If we find ourselves coasting through cancer, it may be time to kick it up a notch.

My pain has persisted for years, and it could last forever. But it's a small price to pay to be cancer-free.

Cancer may be a lonely disease, but at the end of the day, we're all in this together.

It's simple, nontoxic and free. This cancer survivor shows you how to add a little lift to your life.

Male breast cancer is rare, making it that much more important to recognize.

Having cancer is like going to work every day, but without the commute.

A professional magician with cancer shares some mindfulness magic.

Just surviving can be an up-and-down experience.

Learning to live with cancer may take a lifetime, but it is time well spent.

My wife died on Valentine's Day, and I never thought that the holiday would be the same again.

Aspirin has been widely used for decades, and the drug has a story to tell.

Deciding on a cancer treatment plan could be the most important decision a survivor makes.

With more than 200 cancer types identified, a male breast cancer survivor finds five to ponder.

I'm still scuffling with cancer, but that won't prevent other health conditions from creeping up.

It's sometimes easy to think that our bodies have failed us, but we need all the help we can get.

A male breast cancer survivor offers some alternatives to stress.

New discoveries happen often. Is there one for us?

My New Year's resolutions include never becoming complacent.

A breast cancer survivor ponders the dangers in a drink.

Life goes on after a cancer diagnosis, but it's never quite the same.

While the holidays can sometimes be a challenging time, there are always gifts to be found.

This cancer survivor learned how mindfulness can change the way we heal.

Not for the faint of heart, cancer challenges every aspect of our lives.

During all of my surgeries, I have been asked to rate my pain on a scale of 1 to 10. I’ve never gone beyond 8 on that scale because I really have no comprehension of what it should feel like.

Lacking the pageantry and recognition of other cancers, guys are taking matters into their own hands.