
Sleep disorders are finally getting the attention they deserve.

Kathy LaTour is a breast cancer survivor, author of The Breast Cancer Companion and co-founder of CURE magazine. While cancer did not take her life, she has given it willingly to educate, empower and enlighten the newly diagnosed and those who care for them.

Sleep disorders are finally getting the attention they deserve.

Being diagnosed with cancer changes everything about your life. Yes, there are those few who have a simple diagnosis, breeze through treatment and then actually get back to some form of "normal" — the life they lived before they heard the words, It's cancer.

Women with breast cancer who practice yoga during radiation treatment receive a number of benefits that appear to have long-term durability.

To promote physical, emotional and spiritual health while moving into survivorship, a number of caregiver support organizations offer recommendations.

For caregivers, the challenges of caring for patients become more complicated when the cancer returns and the patient approaches the end of life.

Even after treatment ends, cancer impacts caregivers as well as patients.

When faced with a cancer diagnosis, it's like being lost in a maze without a map where everyone speaks a language you don't understand and expects questions you don't know to ask.

Early rather than late palliative care support provided benefits to family caregivers as well as patients.

An open conversation about goals of treatment is the first step after diagnosis.

Discussing end-of-life care can help ensure a dignified death.


Results of a new study on omega-3 fatty acid show a surprising placebo effect.



Research says turmeric could prevent cancer, as well as suppress growth of cancer cells by targeting a particular protein in a cellular pathway.

Support groups help neuropathy sufferers find new treatments and fellow survivors.

When trying to cope with peripheral neuropathy, sufferers could benefit from others’ success.

Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy can be difficult to treat, and even when patients find some relief, they still must cope with it by making adjustments to their daily activities.

Drugs have more than one name, which can be confusing for cancer patients.










