Cystitis is a common side effect of chemotherapy for some cancers. It can be serious and cause bleeding in your bladder, increasing your risk for infection.

Cancer can be difficult for your child and family members to grasp. Try to be patient and empathetic with every member of your family.

While breast cancer can appear at any time in men, it’s often found in those older than age 50.

Immunotherapy for uterine cancer is given as an IV (intravenous) infusion. The medicines are usually given every 3 to 6 weeks.

Some symptoms can be mild. But there are some more serious things everyone should watch out for. Reporting these symptoms early to your healthcare team can help prevent complications and extra emergency room or hospital visits.

An inpatient stay can be overwhelming for the whole family. You and your child will have to navigate a new and unfamiliar place.

When someone with cancer is getting close to the end of their life, you may see some fast changes, or it can be a slow process. Preparing for these changes will help you ensure your loved one is as comfortable as they can be during their final days.

There are many resources for people with cancer. When you know where to go for help, you can focus on healing and feeling better.

If your healthcare provider contacts you to say your Pap test results are abnormal, try not to panic. This just means there are cells on your cervix that don’t look like normal healthy cells.

For some people, cancer treatment can cause flu-like symptoms. Read on to learn more about this, and what you can do.