Recent Posts
September 23, 2020
Expanded lung cancer screening guidelines designed to catch more cases early
Expanded lung cancer screening guidelines may double the number of smokers at risk who can get screened for the disease.
September 16, 2020
RNA’s role in cancer growth and treatment resistance
The role of DNA has been the focus of cancer research for decades. But what about RNA?
Explore our blog series
10/19/2020 12:00 AM
Know your options for breast reconstruction surgery
If you’ve had, or are scheduled to have, surgery as part of your breast cancer treatment, breast reconstruction may be an option to consider.
10/16/2020 12:00 AM
11 ways to help manage cancer-related lymphedema
Cancer and its treatments may sometimes change, block or interrupt the flow of lymph fluid through the lymphatic system.
10/14/2020 12:00 AM
Are you too old to keep getting screened for cancer?
You may be surprised when your doctor suggests stopping your regular cancer screenings when you reach a certain age.
10/12/2020 12:00 AM
What you should know and what you should ask about breast cancer
If you do not have breast cancer, but have a family history of the disease, you may consider asking your doctor about steps you may be able to take to lower your risk.
10/9/2020 12:00 AM
Ask Dr. Markman: What role does age play in treating breast cancer? Should I get a genetic test?
In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Dr. Maurie Markman answers questions about breast cancer in this special edition of his regular Twitter chat.
10/7/2020 12:00 AM
Questions to ask your doctor about breast cancer treatment
Treatment options available to an individual breast cancer patient may depend on many factors.
10/2/2020 12:00 AM
Six questions to ask your doctor about prostate cancer treatment
More treatment options are now available for prostate cancer than ever before.
9/30/2020 12:00 AM
You can’t get a COVID-19 vaccine yet, but you can get your flu shot
Fast approaching, and under the radar for many Americans, is the upcoming flu season.
9/28/2020 12:00 AM
Urinary incontinence is more common than you think
Urinary incontinence is a common side effect of some cancers and treatments and many adults have some form of the condition.
Guidelines
The information contained in this blog is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Nothing contained in the blog is intended to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment of any illness, condition or disease.
