Prostate Cancer: Understanding Your Optionschevron_right
Prostate cancer is most often found in men ages 65 and older. This cancer affects the gland located below the bladder and in front of the rectum. It also wraps around part of the urethra. This is why symptoms can include a frequent need to urinate and a weak stream of urine.
4 Red-Flag Symptoms of Colorectal Cancer You Shouldn’t Ignorechevron_right
If you’re under age 50, you may believe that colorectal cancer isn’t something you need to think about right now. But cases of colorectal cancer in your age group have actually been rising for decades. And unlike an older adult, you may not be routinely screened for the disease. That makes it especially important to know how to recognize the warning signs of colorectal cancer. This could help you catch it at an early stage, when it’s easier to treat.
What Women Need to Know About Lung Cancerchevron_right
Although breast cancer is more common among American women, lung cancer is the top cancer killer of women (and men) in the U.S. In fact, lung cancer has killed more women than breast cancer for close to 35 years.
Pets Can Be Good Companions on Your Cancer Journeychevron_right
Many people think of their pets as part of the family. That type of close bond with an animal can give you an emotional lift if you’re dealing with a hardship, such as cancer. Below are a few ways that being around a beloved pet can help you feel supported during and after cancer treatment.
Help Your Child Thrive After Cancerchevron_right
A child who has conquered cancer has much to look forward to. But as a parent, you know challenges still lie ahead. Here's help.
Cervical Cancer Risk: The Mental Health Factorchevron_right
Mental health touches nearly every part of our lives, affecting how we think, feel, and act. But did you know it can also influence our risk for physical illnesses? New research drives this point home for one serious condition: cervical cancer.
What Is Supportive Care for Cancer Patients?chevron_right
Supportive care is exactly what it sounds like: It’s health care that offers an added boost of physical and emotional support after you’ve been diagnosed with cancer.