July 29th 2021, 12:00am
It wasn’t just a miscarriage, it was a rare type of cancer called choriocarcinoma.
July 27th 2021, 9:00pm
An online tool developed by oncologists for this rare diagnosis individualizes survival estimates, resulting in candid discussions and better decision-making.
July 27th 2021, 6:00pm
Study findings from China show that a new treatment option improves survival outcomes in nasopharyngeal carcinoma, but can U.S. populations expect similar results?
June 1st 2021, 4:00pm
A survivor of fibrosarcoma shares his journey through treatment and how he learned to build strength and confidence after the ordeal physically changed his face.
May 10th 2021, 6:00pm
On social media, CURE® recently asked its readers with rare cancers what advice they would offer to fellow patients with a similar diagnosis. Here’s what they shared.
January 26th 2021, 7:00pm
A cancer survivor writes about how he, like many, was blindsided by his diagnosis and what it was like to receive treatment for a rare disease: penile cancer.
December 16th 2020, 2:00pm
After a median follow-up of 9.9 months, 38% of the trial participants experienced some degree of tumor shrinkage after receiving Opdivo in combination with Yervoy.
October 2nd 2020, 1:00pm
New treatments are needed for penile cancer, but it’s difficult to test drugs in clinical trials because the disease is so uncommon.
September 29th 2020, 3:00pm
A woman shares her late husband’s journey with advanced penile cancer to help others receive a diagnosis early, when the disease is still highly treatable and even curable.
September 17th 2020, 3:00pm
In this episode of the “CURE Talks Cancer” podcast, we spoke with an expert about some of the possible causes of penile cancer, as well as why research in the field is severely lacking and why it’s so important to inform the public about what to look for in terms of signs and symptoms of this disease.
Roundup Herbicide Will Ditch Glyphosate, the Chemical Linked to Cancer
Keeping Faith After a Sarcoma Diagnosis
Bladder Cancer Treatment May Negatively Impact Patients’ Psychosocial Well-being
Why Isn’t Sunscreen Marketed to Men?
