-
July 29: The Week in Cancer News
Cancer patients and doctors concerned about how abortion bans will affect treatment, and resistant starch supplements lower risk of many cancers in people with Lynch syndrome.
by Eric Fitzsimmons
-
Diet and Cancer: Getting the Research Onto Your Plate
New studies each year purport to show associations between certain foods and cancer. Experts say to focus on the big picture.
by Anne Danahy
-
July 22: The Week in Cancer News
Drug shortages in hematology oncology, and cancer centers don’t accept Medicaid.
by Marci A. Landsmann
-
How Common Are Treatment Breakthroughs?
A new study adds nuance to the ‘golden age’ of cancer drug approvals.
by Jon Kelvey
-
July 15: The Week in Cancer News
COVID-19 boosters promote immune response in additional blood cancer patients, and high drug costs lead cancer patients to not fill prescriptions.
by Kevin McLaughlin
-
New Guidelines Recommend Exercise for Most Cancer Patients
People in treatment for early-stage cancer should try to get exercise, according to new recommendations.
by Sandra Gordon
-
July 8: The Week in Cancer News
Motherhood does not decrease chance of survival for women who have had breast cancer, and the FDA temporarily suspends ban on Juul e-cigarettes.
by Thomas Celona
-
July 1: The Week in Cancer News
Colorectal cancer screening less prevalent in the younger end of the recommended age group, and cancer patients targeted online with ads for unproven treatment.
by Eric Fitzsimmons
-
E-Cigarettes Don’t Live Up to Promises
New studies find that electronic cigarettes trail other methods in helping people quit smoking, but they are growing in popularity among teens.
by Teresa Bergen
-
June 24: The Week in Cancer News
American Cancer Society reacts to Supreme Court decision, and research highlights the disproportionate burden of cancer mortality on Black people.
by Marci A. Landsmann
Cancer Talk
The Power of Comedy
In a new play, the pain of cancer can be a chance to laugh.
by Ashley P. Taylor
Melanoma Risk in Childhood Cancer SurvivorsPeople treated for childhood cancer found to have twice the risk of developing melanoma as an adult.
by Cameron Walker
Online Second OpinionsMore than half of patients who participated in a program offering online second opinions were recommended a change to their treatment plan.
by Eric Fitzsimmons
Musical Toxicity an Effect of Cancer TreatmentStudy finding cancer treatment affects ability to play or sing music highlights need for physical therapy, experts say.
by Kyle Bagenstose