Fall 2014

What should we do with low-risk cancers?

The goods on good medicine.

Painful joint pain doesn't have to disrupt treatment.

The latest in cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

We know what we need to do to prevent skin cancer, and now is the time to do it.

The 17th international Thyroid Cancer Survivors' Conference will be held Oct. 17 to 19, 2014 in Denver.

The condition can be managed, and new treatments are being investigated.

Will suspicious cells remain idle or become aggressive breast cancers?

The personalized medicine revolution is gaining momentum.

Know which symptoms call for immediate action and which can be safely ignored.

Overattentive caregivers can undermine patient recovery.

At its best, hospice provides time and space for end-of-life conversations.

Health insurance providers can no longer arbitrarily cancel coverage when people get cancer.

Preparing physically for treatment could play a role in recovery of cancer.

Discussing end-of-life care can help ensure a dignified death.

While some research has shown that preservatives could be linked to cancer, the science is limited and contradictory.

Comments from readers on the Summer 2014 issue of CURE. 

Tom's River tells the tale of what happens when a chemical company with irresponsible waste disposal practices sets up shop in a quiet seaside town in New Jersey.

Members of Congress rallied this summer to support Medicare coverage of low-dose computed tomography screening for seniors at risk for developing lung cancer.

Sun exposure during the earlier part of life, specifically in young white women, seems to be predictive of melanoma risk, according to a new study.

Longtime "SportsCenter" co-anchor Stuart Scott was honored with the Jimmy V Perseverance Award at ESPN's annual ESPY Awards on July 16.

Results of a new study on omega-3 fatty acid show a surprising placebo effect.

Triage Cancer is a nonprofit organization that provides education and resources about an array of survivorship issues.

Recent studies that suggest meditation can reduce the perception of pain in adults have prompted researchers to explore whether it could provide pain relief for children with neuroblastoma.