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A survivor makes some suggestions on how to approach people battling a loss or serious illness.

Katie Couric reflects on life and lessons learned after losing her husband to cancer.

Men need to be self-aware for one obvious reason: chances of survival are normally greatest with early detection. I am one of those men who has survived breast cancer, and I am proud to share my story during Men’s Health Month.

Hope Village Committee members find strength in friendship in the fight against breast cancer.

It’s no surprise that cancer care comes with a large price tag. However, it’s not always obvious at the time of treatment how much the disease, its management and the lasting effects will financially affect someone well into survivorship.

A registered dietician discussed the importance of maintaining one’s weight while going through treatment for mesothelioma.

As patients with cancer are among those who are prescribed opioids for pain management, being mindful of news and of shifting policies during the opioid crisis goes along with survival.

A survivor discusses the decision to either accept each stage of the cancer journey or fight it with gusto.

My heart silently shouts "Come back to me," to the loved ones that I have lost.

Cancer survivors who feel buried by costs during and after treatment can reach out to resources for help.

On social media, CURE® recently asked its readers to share the best advice they’ve been given on their cancer journey. Here, we share some of their responses.

The legendary broadcast journalist Katie Couric opened up about what she wishes she’d known and wishes she could tell her younger self when her husband was first diagnosed with cancer.

Melissa Surdez truly is a liver. She dives headfirst into living and loving life with positivity, enthusiasm and true happiness. As a woman living with metastatic breast cancer, Melissa is an encouraging inspiration to many.

Many twins share similar experiences throughout their lives and growing up together. These twins have a very special story as each other’s best friends and support systems during their breast cancer journey.

Blood clots are more common in people with cancer than in those without, and new guidelines urge knowledge.

From hereditary cancer risk among twins to study findings in squamous cell carcinoma, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

Although survival among AYAs with cancer has improved over recent decades, disparities within the severity of stage, race/ethnicity and socioeconomic status are still just as prevalent.

Cancer causes people to experience a wide range of emotions, even long after completing treatment. Among the most common is survivor’s guilt. Learning to understand this phenomenon can allow survivors to exchange their guilt for gratitude.

Nominating Kelley is my way of thanking her from the bottom of my heart for all she did and continues to do, not only for me but for so many other cancer patients and families.

The Food and Drug Administration’s approval of Keytruda in recurrent locally advanced or metastatic esophageal squamous cell carcinoma led to new progress for this patient population.

The sweet potatoes in this week’s #CURESummerSnacktime recipe can be served as a savory snack or a satisfying side dish.

Here are four keys to surviving the ordeal – especially for partners and caregivers.

The Food and Drug Administration’s approval of Turalio for tenosynovial giant cell tumors may offer significantly improved clinical benefit for select patients with these rare, benign tumors.

The first gluteal implant case has raised concern for risk of anaplastic large cell lymphoma in more than just textured breast implants.

A guy with a rare form of cancer ponders the significance of being obscure.

Immunotherapies and targeted therapies may cause skin, nail, hair and foot reactions that could reduce patient quality of life.

A cancer diagnosis can take so much from a person. Perhaps it can give a little something too. Cancer can open up our eyes to finding the time we never knew we had to do the things we always wanted to do.

Cancer can help us metamorphose into a beautiful new creature like the butterfly – stronger and more positive than before.

A slower walking pace among older adults with blood cancer can be a sign of frailty – which could be useful to know when tailoring one’s care to increase survival and lower hospitalizations.

Longer-term cancer survivor shares strategies to cope with the appointments, tests, and results that always seem to be looming on the horizon.