Exercise for the Cancer Survivor
How long and how often should I work out? What types of exercise should I do?
More Is Breast Cancer in Your Genes?
What everyone should know about hereditary breast cancer and genetic testing.
MoreIs Pregnancy Safe after Cancer?
For many cancer survivors – both men and women alike – starting, expanding, or completing one’s family after cancer is a significant desire.
MoreFighting Back against Cancer-Related Fatigue
There are several things you can do to manage cancer-related fatigue.
MorePolycythemia Vera Explained
Polycythemia vera, or PV, is one of a group of progressive blood cancers called myeloproliferative neoplasms, or MPNs.
MoreMetastatic Breast Cancer
Today, more and more women and men with metastatic breast cancer are living longer, meaningful, and productive lives.
MoreBeating Cancer One Bite at a Time
Being diagnosed with cancer can be overwhelming and scary. You probably feel as if many things are out of your control.
MoreFrequently Asked Questions about Cancer-Related Fatigue
Cancer related fatigue is a common problem for people living with cancer.
MoreWhat Is Primary Myelofibrosis?
Primary myelofibrosis, or MF, is a chronic blood cancer in which excessive scar tissue forms in the bone marrow and impairs its ability to produce normal blood cells.
MoreWhat Happens When You Have a Mental Health Disorder and Are Diagnosed with Cancer
Millions of people in the U.S. live with mental health disorders. These include depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety and panic disorders, substance addiction, and eating disorders, among others.
MoreMultiple Myeloma
Your oncologist, nurses, and other members of your healthcare team work together to treat your multiple myeloma.
MoreCancer and Fertility in Men
One 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.
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