Making Progress Against Cancer
Fifty years ago, we knew much less about cancer, and a diagnosis was often perceived by many as a death sentence.
MoreFifty years ago, we knew much less about cancer, and a diagnosis was often perceived by many as a death sentence.
MoreIf you’ve been diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer, your doctor can help you make sense of the treatment options available.
MoreAs we go about our daily lives, our natural tendency is to focus on planning what we need to do or have to do next.
MoreFemale sexuality is complex and multifaceted. In the past, researchers have described the sexual response cycle using a linear model consisting of five phases.
MoreIf you or someone you love has been diagnosed with cancer, there’s a good chance – scientifically speaking – that rehabilitation can help improve your daily function.
MoreThere’s no doubt about it; a cancer diagnosis – of any kind – has a way of challenging your emotional well-being.
MoreDry, itchy skin. Yellow, cracked nails. Cancer treatment can do a number on your skin and nails.
MoreFatigue is one of the most prevalent and troubling side effects cancer survivors face, both during treatment and after treatment ends.
MoreSeven things I would tell the girl diagnosed with cancer at age sixteen.
MoreIt’s more than just a feeling – it’s a process. It is grief.
MoreChoosing gratitude in any circumstance and using it as a source of meaning, hope, and strength.
MoreUnderstanding your diagnosis and treatment plan and communicating with your healthcare team.
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