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Cancer is a great teacher of many valuable lessons.

Cancer is temporary, but family is forever.

Olga Ivanov talks with CURE about the multiple side effects, including changes in sex drive, that happen after women have risk-reducing surgery.

Another biosimilar for Herceptin proved to have similar outcomes as the original drug for patients with breast cancer in a phase 3 trial.

A new online tool can help patients with prostate cancer determine if active surveillance is the right decision.

Musings on mortality

A lesson in the power of graciousness for the hardheaded cancer patient.

Overwhelming evidence shows that particle pollution in the outdoor air we breathe — like that coming from vehicle exhaust, coal-fired power plants and other industrial sources — can cause lung cancer.

There’s been some debate in recent years about the true value and effectiveness of certain types of cancer screenings. This is, of course, a perfectly reasonable thing to be doing both in the name of advancing medical science, and especially in an environment where there's so much downward pressure on the costs of healthcare.

CURE spoke with Akash Patnaik about immunotherapy's role in prostate cancer.

A steroid-based mouthwash can help some women with breast cancer reduce or prevent stomatitis.

Alternative methods of fighting cancer may be found in natural supplements.

Even after the longest storm, there are moments of hope and rest.

CURE asked Rebecca Nellis common questions about returning to work during or after cancer treatment.

CURE spoke with Stanley Yap about how physicians can improve care for patients with muscle-invasive bladder cancer.

For many head and neck cancers, radiation treatment can be brutal but beneficial.

Hoping for a cure is long and complex journey.

The FDA granted the PD-L1 inhibitor Tecentriq an accelerated approval in May 2016 as a treatment for patients with locally advanced or metastatic urothelial carcinoma, following encouraging results of the phase 2 IMvigor 210 study.

Before cancer, two-time survivor Barbara Tako writes that she was in more of a hurry.

If we're going to head into the deep waters of the meaning of life after a cancer diagnosis, why not strap on the laughing gas along with the oxygen tank?

Patients with diabetes are more likely to get a cancer diagnosis ten years prior or three months after their diabetes diagnosis, according to a recent study.

Christi Shaw may have changed her life this spring, switching from being a pharmaceutical exec to a caregiver, but one thing has stayed the same: her determination to fight cancer.

Ed urgently restarts chemo following a leukemia relapse.

There are so many choices on the market to confuse us about healthy living. Let us be thankful that many products come with warning labels to alert us to potential cancer risks, even if they are sometimes so small we overlook them at first glance.

The traditional Chinese act of acupressure can reduce fatigue for survivors of breast cancer.

Elderly patients with head and neck cancer will now be able to get more individualized treatment plans, thanks to advances in the field, Sandro V. Porceddu says.

The JAVELIN trial showed that many patients with gastric cancer could benefit from immunotherapy.

What if laughter really is the best medicine?