Facing the Fear of Cancer Recurrence
Fear of recurrence – a fear that cancer will return or advance – is nearly universal among cancer survivors.
MoreFear of recurrence – a fear that cancer will return or advance – is nearly universal among cancer survivors.
MoreHow many times does lightning strike? I asked myself as I heard the doctor say the last words I wanted to hear.
MoreA non-Hodgkin lymphoma and leukemia survivor shares how he deals with cancer.
MoreAftershocks, that’s what I call them. Those sudden, jarring reminders that I’ve twice danced with cancer and lived to tell the tale.
More“Do you mean I have breast cancer?” She recalls saying in disbelief during a phone conversation with her primary care physician.
MoreWhen I was diagnosed with stage II breast cancer on January 12, 2010, my life changed forever. At the time, I’d been practicing yoga for fifteen years and teaching for four.
MoreYour oncologist, nurses, and other members of your healthcare team work together to treat your multiple myeloma.
MoreI first heard the words “travel gently” at a meditation class in New York that I attended with my daughter.
MoreAs a medical doctor specializing in cancer rehabilitation, I often find myself echoing a common refrain to those around me: just move.
MoreOne of the most significant side effects facing male cancer survivors is damage to the reproductive system, which may lead to a reduced ability or inability to have children.
MoreIf this is your first cancer diagnosis, understanding the disease will help you talk with your healthcare providers.
MoreWhen you are diagnosed with lung cancer and start receiving treatments, you begin to realize the many changes that are happening in your life.
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