Being a caregiver for a cancer survivor can be challenging. You may find that the issues are different from those during treatment. But cancer survivors can still have ongoing physical and emotional issues after treatment ends.
Some cancer treatments include taking out your ovaries, or causing them to stop working. This can lead to menopause symptoms that can cause problems with everyday life. But there are things you can do to manage menopause after cancer.
After you finish cancer treatment, what's next? Cancer treatment keeps getting better. Millions of people are now living life after cancer.
Cancer is a difficult journey, both during and after treatment. And it’s not a journey to go through alone. It’s a time to reach out for help.
Cancer can affect a man's ability to have children (fertility). A man is considered infertile if he is unable to get a partner pregnant after a year of unprotected sex. Read on to learn more.
Many women have changes in their sex life after cancer treatment. You may have both physical and emotional side effects.
Many men have changes in their sex life after cancer treatment. You may have both physical and emotional side effects.
Having cancer once does not mean you won't have cancer again in the future. Anyone who has had cancer has a risk for developing a new kind of cancer someday. This is known as a second cancer.
Cancer recurrence is when the cancer you were treated for comes back. This may happen any time after your treatment has finished.
Peripheral neuropathy is a common problem caused by cancer treatment. Peripheral neuropathy can cause pain, numbness, tingling, and other problems around the body.