Helping Solve Cognitive Problems After Cancer Treatment
A new study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology shows that using an online program to improve memory and attention can help reduce the symptoms of chemobrain.
A new study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology shows that using an online program to improve memory and attention can help reduce the symptoms of chemobrain.
In this month’s From the Editor’s Desk post, Dr. Schapira writes about the importance of slowing down to face the challenges of a cancer diagnosis.
Second opinions can save lives, especially when it comes to cancer. Dr. Schapira covers the ins and outs of second (and third and fourth) opinions.
World Cancer Day is this week. In recognition of this day, Dr. Schapira describes 4 ways that patients can put themselves in the driver’s seat of their cancer care.
Dr. Schapira talks about the transition from person with cancer to survivor and considerations for appropriate medical care after cancer.
For people with metastatic cancer, some aspects of life may be forgotten or considered unimportant. According to Dr. Dizon, this is especially the case with sexuality. In this post, Dr. Dizon shares the story of his patient, Elaine, and how she has dealt with the sexual side effects of breast cancer treatment.
Some people with cancer may consider using "complementary therapy" in addition to standard cancer treatment. Complementary therapies are used to:
Reduce the side effects of cancer treatment
Improve physical and emotional well-being
Improve recovery from cancer
The holidays can be stressful at the best of times, so this is often a difficult time of year for people and families affected by cancer. Diane Blum, MSW, answers some common questions about coping with cancer during the holidays.
Dr. Robert Miller discusses the impact of online portals for patients at cancer centers and provides some helpful dos and don’ts for using them.
Georgia Hurst, a Lynch syndrome advocate, describes from her personal experience the emotional and physical toll being diagnosed with a genetic condition that increases cancer risk can take.