If you’re a cancer patient who struggles at mealtime, you’re not alone. It’s normal to feel too tired to cook or too sick to eat.

The costs of cancer care can be a significant burden for many patients and their families. These tips can help you.

Understanding colorectal cancer is an important part of staying healthy. It can affect anyone but knowing your specific risk factors can help.

You may not look forward to getting a colonoscopy. But the truth is, they’re a lifesaving tool to find polyps or colorectal cancer. There are several options available. A virtual colonoscopy every 5 years might be a test to consider.

Some cancer treatments may harm your ears. Ototoxicity is when a person has hearing problems caused by a medicine. Tinnitus is ringing in your ears. Both can be related to cancer treatment.

A survivorship care plan is your personal map to life as a cancer survivor. It can give you confidence and peace of mind as you move forward.

Now that cancer treatment is done, you have the power to make yourself even stronger and healthier. It starts by fueling your body with nutritious foods and getting plenty of movement in your day.

If you need radiation therapy for lung cancer, you might be feeling overwhelmed or scared. That’s understandable. Learning more about this treatment can help you feel better.

Surgery is often part of the treatment plan for some early-stage lung cancers. Here's a look at what’s involved, some common procedures, and what to expect.

Nonmelanoma is the most common type of skin cancer. It is successfully treated if found early. Read on to learn more.