side effects
Just Diagnosed With Breast Cancer: Answers from an Expert
Did you know that breast cancer is the most common cancer in U.S. women, except for skin cancer? Cancer.Net Associate Editor Dr. Norah Lynn Henry shares 9 important facts about the disease.
How to Protect Yourself From the Flu During Cancer Treatment
People with existing health conditions, like cancer, should get an annual flu shot. Learn about the latest types of flu vaccines and where to find them for this year’s flu season.
Research Round Up Podcast: Side Effects, Head and Neck Cancer, Breast Cancer, and Melanoma
How to Donate Your Hair to Help People With Cancer
Donating your hair is a great way to support people with cancer who have lost theirs. Here’s everything you need to know to get started.
Coping With Stress When You Have Cancer
Dealing with stress can make coping with a cancer diagnosis even harder. In this month’s From the Editor’s Desk, Dr. Schapira describes some ways to lessen the effects of stress.
Just Diagnosed With Colorectal Cancer: Answers from an Expert
Being diagnosed with colorectal cancer can be scary and confusing. Dr. Jeffrey Meyerhardt, an expert in colorectal cancer, describes the 4 questions that any newly diagnosed patient should ask.
Managing Eating Challenges After Head and Neck Cancer Treatment
In this podcast, registered dietitians Annette Goldberg and Maureen Gardner discuss ways to cope with side effects that can make eating difficult due to treatment for head and neck cancer.
What You Need to Know About Immunotherapy Side Effects
ASCO and NCCN have worked together to help clinicians and patients identify and treat the side effects of immunotherapy before they become dangerous. Doctor and patient advocate Laura Porter describes what to watch out for if you’re taking an immune checkpoint inhibitor, a type of immunotherapy, for cancer.
Supporting Long-Term Well-Being in Survivors: Research from the 2018 Cancer Survivorship Symposium
The 2018 Cancer Survivorship Symposium: Advancing Care and Research will address key issues in promoting well-being in people who have finished active cancer treatment, covering topics such as exercise, follow-up care in young adult survivors, and better support for sexual problems.
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