Cancer-related topics

Survivors and care teams share perspective on living after a cancer diagnosis.

Get to know your body and know what to watch for.

Colonoscopies are one of the only types of screenings that can find and prevent cancer.

These ideas can help you find hope and help for handling flare-ups.

Are you missing a screening? Talk with your doctor about catching up.

New technology and personalized planning makes mammography more effective than ever.

Forget size. These are far better reasons to aim for a healthy weight.

Regular screenings are a key part of early detection and treatment.

Learn which cancer tests are right for you and when to get them.

Keeping vaccinations current protects you — and others — at any stage of life.

Breast cancer surgeons serve as important partners in your treatment and recovery.

Learn how to protect yourself and your loved ones from this harmful odorless, tasteless, invisible gas.

More people with lung cancer are living longer.

Find out with this test

Which cancer screenings should you get, and when? Here's a look at common tests starting at age 25.

Plan to talk with your provider about what’s right for you.

Get into the habit of being aware of symptoms. And talk to your provider.

Together, mammograms and self-exams can help catch breast cancer early.

One in eight women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. It’s why mammograms are so vital.

If you were born with a prostate, your risk goes up with age.

Smaller incisions make this surgery an appealing option for many people.

If your risk for getting colon cancer is about average, an at-home, stool-based kit could be an option.

Robotic-assisted surgical tools give lung cancer surgeons better ways to see and remove tumors in tight spaces.

If you notice any lumps or changes during a self-exam, your provider can recommend next steps.