Exercise, Cancer and Aging
A study on aging shows that cancer survivors are at higher risk of losing strength and walking more slowly compared to those with no cancer history. Exercise is one way to combat this decline.
Practical Knowledge
A study on aging shows that cancer survivors are at higher risk of losing strength and walking more slowly compared to those with no cancer history. Exercise is one way to combat this decline.
Planning ahead can yield a balanced diet at a reasonable price.
Insurance coverage for fertility treatments is not mandated by federal law, although some states require it. People seeking cancer treatment need to understand their coverage and the law in their state.
Tumor testing can help determine whether certain cancers are likely to respond to immunotherapy drugs.
Patients now have full access to their online medical records. What are the benefits and downsides?
Tai chi benefits cancer survivors in body, but also in mind.
A knowledge of the different types of skin cancer can help you remain vigilant.
A little bit of planning can help streamline cancer care, even when you are caregiving from afar.
Cancer survivors can build routines to address their needs during and after treatment.
New treatments in the U.S. are scrutinized in various ways before and after they are approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
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.
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