Mood significantly influences behavior and well-being, especially during challenging times like a cancer diagnosis. Embracing gratitude and positive experiences can help manage erratic moods and ...

I often reflect on my emotional changes following a testicular cancer diagnosis and how I learned to manage them and grow. A reflective Christmas morning run, following a cancer diagnosis, inspires ...

Testicular cancer affects 1,600 men every year in the UK, but it is beatable. Here, 33-yearold football coach and former professional player Jason Cundy, who lives in Upton Grey, Hampshire ...

But it would depend on what type of cancer it was. I am aware that being diagnosed with testicular cancer is devastating and the vast majority of men feel they are losing part of their manhood.

People who pay more in taxes could be less likely to die from cancer. The link was revealed in a new study published in JAMA Network Open, which aimed to explore how state-level tax revenue ...

Talk about a pain in the butt. The number of anal cancer cases in the US is rising, and a new study suggests the typical patient profile is changing. Researchers say the findings challenge ...

Staging means finding out how far colon cancer has spread in your body. Physicians group colon cancers into stages I (1) through IV (4), with stage I being the least advanced and stage IV being the ...

Immunotherapy uses the power of your immune system to fight your cancer. One type of immunotherapy is called an immune checkpoint inhibitor. Your immune system has built-in checkpoints that help it ...

Cancer spreads fast and hits hard, especially when it reaches other organs. Once that happens, treatments become less effective, and survival rates drop. But recent research points to an ...

Angus Chen covers all issues broadly related to cancer including drugs, policy, science, and equity. He joined STAT in 2021 after covering health and science at NPR and NPR affiliate stations.

These stories are based on new research published in the journal Nutrients that concluded that eating a typical amount of chicken on a weekly basis will cause your cancer risk to skyrocket.