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The first time I heard that term I didn't know what they were talking about. Even now my brain goes a little bit crazy when that term is applied to lingerie.

In this week’s episode of CURE Talks Cancer, we spoke with Matt Lashey, creator and CEO of the chemoWave app, which is designed to manage cancer symptoms and conditions by keeping track of a patient’s overall well-being to understand how their experiences may be related to feeling better or worse during treatment.

Discussing changes in mental health can normalize this part of the healing process.

For those living with lymphedema, everyday life can present both challenges and dangers. Learning how to avoid injury is vitally important but with just a few precautions, you can learn to protect your affected limb.

The findings of a new study show that women with young children have concerns that affect emotional well-being.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Retacrit (epoetin alfa-epbx), a biosimilar of Epogen/Procrit (epoetin alfa), to treat anemia caused by a number of factors – including undergoing chemotherapy.

When compared to chemotherapy, the immunotherapy agent had better outcomes both in quality of life and survival.

Breast cancer and melanoma survivor shares what she learned from helping her mom cope with breast cancer.

It's hard to be sick when everyone else seems healthy.

Thanks to genomic analysis by scientists at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is now a little easier to understand – and possibly easier to treat.

Chronic illness causes a lot of pain, and pain always carries fear with it. One way to cope is to recognize that fear can co-exist with many other feelings. It is OK to be scared, and it is OK to keep going.

Know your rights and make a plan to help ensure a smooth transition back into the workforce.

When I was asked to be a godmother as I was going through cancer, I started my journey as a godmother. Seven years later, I am seeing what I wasn't sure I'd live long enough to see.

Cancer creates connections in our lives. And some are hard to forget.

My "foobs," slang for the fake boobs on my chest to replace the ones removed by a double mastectomy, are under construction.

Explore why I'm still here as a 20-year brain tumor survivor, and watch a video about my story with insights to thrive.

This regular CURE contributor wonders why he never runs out of things to write about.

Many people seem programmed to think negatively, but we need to change that.

Yoga has a number of benefits for survivors who are recovering from cancer treatments.

Cancer has a profound effect on the youngest members of the family, especially when you go from swim Mom to sick Mom overnight.

The transition into survivorship is no easy feat. Emotions are mixed, long-term and late side effects may kick in and follow-up care appointments start. But are survivors getting the best possible care after cancer treatment? That’s still up for debate.

Higher carbohydrate and sugar intake was correlated with worse outcomes in patients with head and neck cancer, according to the study.

For more than three years, oncology nurses have poked, prodded and put a smile on this patient's face.

As a cancer survivor, please know you are not alone and for your own sake as well as theirs, reach out to fellow survivors.

Although still in early phases, an oncolytic virus, called DNX-2401, may be a groundbreaking therapy in pediatric patients with diffuse intrinsic pontine gliomas.

In the time you take to make an excuse, you could have the self-exam done.

CURE spoke with a childhood development specialist and colorectal cancer survivor to offer firsthand advice and tips on how to discuss a cancer diagnosis with children of any age.

Mother's Day is a special time for remembering our mothers, and even when breast cancer was involved, the memories can still be sweet.

Believe me, if I thought a baking soda solution would cure my cancer, I’d be first in line. It’s cheap and it won’t make my hair fall out, make me vomit or send my white blood count spiraling down.

It is tough to cope with a cancer diagnosis, and I want to give a sincere, but belated, thank you to my oncologists and oncology nurses.