Addiction (also called substance use disorder) can occur in people who are diagnosed with breast cancer if they become dependent on a medicine used to help with the side effects of cancer or its treatment — such as pain, anxiety, or difficulty sleeping (insomnia).
Once a person is determined to have a malignant tumor or the diagnosis of breast cancer, tests are done to find out if cancer cells have spread within the breast or to other parts of the body.
NYOH Makes Capital Region History with the First Commercial CAR-T Cancer Treatment Locally
Yoga therapy is tailored to the needs of individuals who are managing health conditions, including cancer…
The face of breast cancer is sometimes not what one expects. There’s a common perception that breast cancer only affects older women. But each year, about 2,400 men in the United States are diagnosed with breast cancer.
Chemobrain is a symptom reported by many cancer patients with difficulty processing information. It is a legitimate, diagnosable condition…
Vitamins and dietary supplements can help you get the micronutrients your body needs to stay strong during a cancer diagnosis, but when it comes to breast cancer treatment, it’s important to discuss safety and appropriate use with your doctor first.
The findings in the American Cancer Society’s annual report, Cancer Statistics, 2025, show a mixed trend in cancer incidence and mortality rates.
The holidays can bring contrasting emotions. You might feel joyful and stressed, happy and sad, or even grateful and annoyed.
