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Being told you have breast cancer can be scary, and you may have many questions. But you have people on your care team to help.

In many cases, early-stage prostate cancer will not spread or cause any problems or side effects for a long time, if ever. That's why your doctor may suggest active surveillance. This means that you and your doctor decide to watch prostate cancer closely, instead of treating it right away.

A look at specific things that may increase your chance of having breast cancer.

The treatment choices for prostate cancer depend on several things. These include your age and overall health, the size and location of the cancer, lab test results, and the stage of the cancer.

Precancer means cells have changes in them that could become cancer. Vaginal cancer often starts with precancer changes in the cells lining the inside of the vagina. Read on to learn more.

Talking with healthcare providers about cancer can be overwhelming. It can be hard to take in all of the information. It helps to be prepared. Make a list of questions and bring them to your appointments. Read on for some questions to get you started.

Vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) is a precancerous change in your vulva. VIN is not cancer. But if it's not treated it can turn into cancer. Learn more.

If you've been recently diagnosed with vulvar cancer, working with your healthcare team and learning about treatment choices can help.

Breast cancer can make you feel as though your body has failed you. But research shows that exercise can help you regain some control over your body and your life.