Accept No Substitutes
Dietary supplements do not prevent cancer and may cause harm. To reduce risk of cancer and recurrence, stay active and eat a healthy diet.
Practical Knowledge
Dietary supplements do not prevent cancer and may cause harm. To reduce risk of cancer and recurrence, stay active and eat a healthy diet.
People affected by cancer often experience intense feelings of loss when those around them die of the disease.
After struggling to understand her treatment options for multiple myeloma, Jenny Ahlstrom started a virtual platform for patients to gather information about blood cancers.
The report released by the American Association for Cancer Research includes a Call to Action that offers a roadmap for policymakers to better prepare and respond to the next pandemic.
As a caregiver, you want to be there for your loved ones, but it’s also necessary to take time for yourself.
Find unique ways to honor significant dates as you move forward after cancer treatment.
Changes to what medical debt is included in credit reports could give patients more time to resolve outstanding bills.
Cancer center administrator Donald L. “Skip” Trump and journalist Eric Rosenthal discuss the roots of the NCI designation and what it means for patients.
With the SuperKids activity book, children with cancer cast themselves as the hero and learn important coping skills.
Expansions in coverage and eligibility through the Affordable Care Act have made Medicaid a lifeline for many people with cancer, but benefits vary from state to state.
In every issue, Cancer Today offers information and inspiration as readers face the challenges of diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, or caregiving. Cancer Today subscriptions are free to cancer patients, survivors, caregivers, and others in the United States.
Subscribe Today