All News

How an app gives a glimpse into the future for many patients with cancer and survivors who fear they won't make it to old age.

This longer-term two-time cancer survivor admits that if she could do it over again, she would spend less of her life letting worry sit in the driver's seat.

Patients with breast cancer can still enroll in a clinical trial that is seeking to find the cause behind cardiac toxicity related to anthracycline-based treatment.

The Aplastic Anemia and MDS International Foundation presents webinars for patients and their loved ones at no charge to participants.

There's a difference between being treated for cancer and being a cancer survivor.

Genomic distinctions between bladder cancer variances are revealed through rapid autopsy, according to one study, and may help push forward bladder cancer research.

Children born to women who are considered severely obese have greater chances of developing cancer before the age of 5, according to new study findings.

How a dog provides unconditional love, comfort and life lessons in caring for this patient with stage 4 cancer.

Time is a relevant way of recording events during one's cancer journey but it's important to keep a proper perspective.

From today’s top performers and athletes to surprising findings about prostate cancer treatment, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

Save the date! We invite you to join CURE for our next monthly #CureConnect Tweet Chat on Thursday, July 25, at 1 p.m. EST, when we plan on discussing the effects of cancer.

Researchers examined what goes into treatment decision-making for patients with multiple myeloma.

End-of-life conversations are never easy. Your care team at Memorial Sloan Kettering is here to listen to your wishes and validate your feelings.

Yes, some days are harder than others, even though my strength has been depleted, my courage has been renewed.

By going public with the details of their cancer journeys, patients and survivors can pave the way for understanding and support.

There are times in our cancer journey – and in life – when we want to “freeze time.” I am only in temporary remission, and eventually will have to go back on chemo again. This time it will likely be a new one with unknown consequences.

Patients and caregivers can now have crucial information regarding medical devices sent directly to their smartphone.

Karen, who received her bladder cancer diagnosis in 2010, was faced with a similar challenge after her husband was diagnosed with the same disease just six years later.

CURE magazine and other resources helped one survivor navigate diagnosis and beyond.

With new ways to treat chemotherapy-induced side effects, it seems that chemotherapy, combined with checkpoint inhibitors, is here to stay for the foreseeable future, according to one expert.

A caregiver explains the reality of going through cancer for those who are new to the disease or have never experienced it.

Don’t be put off by their name: The seeds in this recipe make for a versatile and delicious base for a tropical pudding that’s easy to make and enjoy!

Gastrointestinal (GI) cancers remain a serious issue and places a major burden on both the patient and their caregiver.

By introducing TV and film writers to patients and experts in the cancer community, the Science & Entertainment Exchange is changing the stereotypical ‘hopeless story of cancer.’

Biological drugs, as well as animal testing, concern both consumers and researchers. But, as these drugs can save or extend lives, they provide important advances in medicine.

Upon meeting with my oncologist, I realized during our conversation about what was next for me, that he suddenly began to sound like a game show host.

Researchers worldwide believe low-dose light therapy may replace opioids in treating oral mucositis, a common side effect of certain cancer treatments.

The V Foundation announces multiple initiatives that contribute to ESPY Week fundraising success.

A two-time cancer survivor suggests what life after mid-life can be, even for cancer survivors.

After two years, the Biden Cancer Initiative has shuttered as former Vice President Joe Biden’s presidential campaign begins in earnest.