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As young adults, survivors of childhood cancers were more likely to report feeling lonely compared with their siblings, emphasizing the importance of screening.

Virtual oncology visits may lessen the financial toxicity of cancer treatments, according to recent research.

Cancer is complicated enough while we are in it. How important are specific memories and details as we focus on survivorship into, hopefully, an old age that may bring natural memory loss?

CURE® surveyed its audience to see if cancer has affected their identity. Here’s what they have to say.

Patients with blood cancer may develop serious infections after transplants, but a T-cell therapy may improve symptoms and side effects.

My body and mind go through a lot before and after cancer scans. Here is how I bounce back.

It came as no surprise that when my mother received a diagnosis of multiple myeloma, she became an advocate for health equity in myeloma.

The injection Lumoxiti, which was approved for patients with relapsed or refractory hairy cell leukemia, will be pulled from the U.S. market later this year, although alternative therapies are available.

When I experienced an alcohol and cancer relapse, I fell into a depression. Thankfully, clinicians, loved ones and medicine helped.

From the cancer diagnoses of an MLB pitcher and star of Riverdance to First Lady Jill Biden’s recent carcinoma removal, here’s what’s happening in the cancer space this week.

We simply cannot think of an individual more deserving of recognition as a Multiple Myeloma Health Equity Hero than Yu Mee Song.

Testicular cancer survivors who were treated with cisplatin-based chemotherapy may have hearing loss or ringing of the ears, which may significantly affect certain parts of life including sleep and concentration, among other factors.

Poor body composition was associated with increased risk of death in men with localized prostate cancer, according to recent study findings.

After I was diagnosed with cancer, some people “ghosted” me, but my dog, Iris, never did.

A retired psychotherapist and social worker published a memoir detailing his experiences with disease and navigating the health care space, as well as “all the things that people think about (but) they don't necessarily talk about or even talk to their doctors about.”

Tiffany Williams devoted her career as a pediatric nurse practitioner to addressing health disparities among children and teens. But then, just a year after earning her doctorate, she received a diagnosis of multiple myeloma.

Here are a few tips I’ve found that helped me regain a sense of control after being diagnosed with breast cancer.

More than half of patients with low- or intermediate-risk prostate cancer who underwent treatment with Erleada had no evidence of residual disease after 90 days, a recent study showed.

Life looks a bit different after my cancer diagnosis and the COVID-19 pandemic, making me even more grateful for the people in my life.

Treatment for breast cancer, such a chemotherapy, may cause a decline in working memory, processing speed, attention and more for patients.

Dr. Cesar Rodriguez has been an outstanding model for championing awareness of health disparities and going the extra mile.

Rickey and Marla Briskman’s marriage has grown as both have navigated the roles of patient with cancer and caregiver.

Treatments before surgery for rectal adenocarcinoma, a type of rectal cancer, have increased and correlated with preservative surgeries and improved overall survival in the last 16 years, though improvements may still be needed for disease screening, an expert said.

When I was asked to speak to a youth service club about my cancer, they asked some meaningful questions, making me take stock of my experience.

Treatment with tovorafenib led to a 64% overall response rate in patients with recurrent or progressive pediatric low-grade glioma, study findings showed.

Although there is no cure for myeloma, the prognosis can be good if doctors catch it early.

The risk for psychiatric disorders increased for spouses of patients with cancer compared with those whose partners did not have cancer.

CURE® surveyed its audience to learn how they celebrate milestones in their experiences with cancer, if they do at all. Here’s what they have to say.