
As a cancer survivor, I describe battling both cancer and infections and the toll it takes on my body.

As a cancer survivor, I describe battling both cancer and infections and the toll it takes on my body.

Dr. Megan Menon explains how patients can verify the authenticity of online prescription purchases for their cancer treatment.

Faith, from my perspective, is believing in the unseen, and was something I rediscovered following my colon cancer diagnosis.

Diagnosed with stage 3B lung cancer in 2018, I joined a support group where I met Jim and Melanie, and learned about Jim's sarcoma diagnosis.

I have been frustrated lately by my increasing slowness following an blood cancer diagnosis, which has become noticeable to others.

Dr. John Oertle discusses the key benefits to come from patients with cancer connecting with support networks, advocacy groups and resources.

The FDA has updated the product labeling for Xeloda and 5-FU to highlight the risks associated with dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase deficiency.

As a cancer survivor, I face added stress with an upcoming black belt test and "scanxiety" before my annual CT scan and oncology appointment.

Dr. Gabriel A. Brooks discusses the recent FDA product labeling update for Xeloda and 5-FU which aims to highlight risks associated with DPD deficiency.

My colon cancer journey showed me how compassionate doctors can change lives, as their kindness and care gave me strength and hope throughout my recovery.

From the death of a Netflix actress due to stomach cancer complications to an NFL star sharing his chemo experience, here is this week’s cancer news.

Dr. Tycel Phillips discusses the FDA approval of a Calquence combo in MCL, making it the first and only BTK inhibitor approved for first line therapy.

Dr. John Oertle discussed the significance of World Cancer Day, raising awareness about cancer care advancements and improving patient outcomes.

Breast cancer affected my looks and self-esteem, but I found small things could make a big difference in feeling pretty again.

An expert explains the new phase of Princess Kate’s cancer journey as she enters remission.

As someone who has overcome colorectal cancer, I reflect on the support I received from others and vow to continue their legacy of advocacy.

When I recognize my frustration and dissapointment with the test results for my chronic lymphocytic leukemia, I find comfort in listening to music.

As I shift from an oncologist to a gynecologist for breast screenings, I examine both my reluctance to let go of the past and my hopes for the future.

I've learned to embrace the changing nature of my body as I age, accepting the challenges and finding gratitude in each day.

We, survivors, often express our gratitude for life, love, support and research, but what about the patients who do not experience positive outcomes from treatment?

When you’ve had cancer do doctors assume every ailment is cancer for you?

Author and kidney cancer survivor Katie Coleman explains why patients with cancer need to advocate for themselves when navigating the medical system.

Celebrating Thanksgivings after cancer has made me appreciate all aspects of life even more and to truly cherish times of laughter and memories.

As a four-time cancer survivor, I can tell you that survivorship means many things to each survivor.

After my breast cancer diagnosis, I decided to take a more active role in my treatment plan, opting for radiation therapy over chemotherapy due to concerns about side effects.

Preoccupied with other worries during October, a month full of cancer anniversaries, I reflect on how Pinktober caught up with me.

Carla Deschamps shares her experience with colon cancer and how her brother, sisters and parents helped her through the journey.

The risk of cardiovascular disease is elevated in cancer survivors, regardless of treatment, and is influenced by cancer type and treatment-related factors.

I bought 14 precious cancer bracelets in a discount store to help spread awareness about cancer — something I’m ready to speak out about.

I am still struggling to navigate the intrusive questions of well-meaning strangers 17 years after surviving inflammatory breast cancer.