Spring 2013

A recent study indicates that patients with breast cancer undergoing radiation treatment may benefit from practicing qigong.

When cancer treatment ends, caregivers must also find a "new normal" during the adjustment period.

Cases of HPV-related cancers are on the rise, specifically those associated with head and neck and anal cancers.

The latest in cancer prevention, diagnosis & treatment.

Cancer research updates from the American Society of Clinical Oncology's annual symposium on gastrointestinal cancers.

Hollywood helps a child with a rare cancer, Olympian Shannon Miller expects a child in June after successful treatment for ovarian cancer.

Website helps patients make future medical decisions regarding end of life.

The first national convention for women cancer survivors is being held in Nashville this August.

Skin problems are one of the many side effects patients with cancer may experience.

A new law hopes to boost survival in rare cancers.

Life is more complicated after a cancer diagnosis.

An array of medical professionals are likely to be part of a patient's healthcare team.

Sarcoma is more common in children and young adults.

Preparing in advance and learning what to expect with chemoradiotherapy, patients can make the treatment easier and more tolerable.

The best part of waking up could be the antioxidants in your cup.

The genetic disease, Lynch syndrome, can significantly increase the risk of colon and other cancers.

Other gene mutations, besides BRCA, can also lead to inherited breast cancers.

While Judy Ochs can't donate her organs to other patients, she's hoping science will get some use of it.

After cancer treatment, survivors and their caregivers travel new terrain without benefit of direction from routine oncology visits.

Solutions are available to uninsured and cash-strapped patients.

Soft tissue sarcoma has benefited from research in other cancers.

In the right cancer, radiation and chemotherapy can make a powerful duo.

Knowing your risk of a genetic cancer means looking to the past, living in the present and planning for the future.

Patients and families face difficult decisions when the prognosis is poor, but communication and an action plan may help.

Donating blood and tissues after cancer is gaining acceptance.

Letters from CURE magazine readers about Winter 2013.

While cancer deaths overall decreases slightly, some cancers are seeing an increase.

The number of cancers and scenarios to respond to chemoradiation therapy has grown.

The cancer organization proposes new screening guidelines for lung cancer.