
How the Treatment of Cancer Side Effects Has Evolved Over the Past 2 Decades
Two cancer survivors shed light on how they adjusted their daily routines to deal with the debilitating pain from neuropathy.
After treatment has ended — even many years later — a cancer survivor may experience a side effect called neuropathy. Neuropathy is a condition that causes pain, numbness and tingling in the hands and feet. One cancer survivor even described it as “constant pins and needles.”
In this summer issue of Heal®, our cover story
However, one expert gives insight into a new therapy that is being evaluated to help ease the pain — scrambler therapy, which uses electrical stimulation to “scramble” the pain signals being sent from the nerves to the brain.
Reflecting on CURE®’s 20th anniversary, in this issue of Heal®
Cancer survivors also may face anxiety and stress when treatment ends, however mindfulness meditation may help. We talk with clinical health psychologist Erin O’Carroll Bantum about the benefits of mindfulness meditation for cancer survivors. We also provide readers with
And lastly, let’s get ready for a hot summer with some cool recipes! Fruits and vegetables provide cancer survivors with tons of nutrients, vitamins and antioxidants and summer is the perfect time to start incorporating more into your meals. In this issue, you’ll find
For more news on cancer updates, research and education, don’t forget to