Julian McMahon, known for his role in "Nip/Tuck, " has passed away at 56 after a private fight with cancer. His co-star, Dylan Walsh, shared a heartfelt message, reminiscing about their time together on the show. Walsh joked about meeting McMahon for a martini, recalling their shared laughs and insi
Colorectal cancer is a serious health issue. Many people ask if capecitabine is a good choice for treatment. A recent study looked at the cost and benefits of this drug compared to active monitoring. The study focused on patients with stable or responding metastatic colorectal cancer after 16 weeks
Julian McMahon, a beloved actor known for his roles in popular TV shows, has passed away after a private struggle with cancer. His friends and colleagues in Hollywood have come forward to share their memories and express their grief. Alyssa Milano, who worked with Julian on the show Charmed, shared
Lung cancer is becoming more common in people who never smoked. Scientists think air pollution might be a big reason why. A recent study looked at the DNA of lung tumors in 871 non-smokers from around the world. They found that people exposed to more pollution had more DNA changes linked to cancer.
Older men who have beaten cancer often feel a deep tiredness that doesn't go away. This isn't just feeling lazy; it's a real problem that messes with their mood, sleep, and overall well-being. So, what can help? Some studies suggest Tai Chi Qigong (TCQ), a mix of gentle movement and mindfulness, mig
Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is tough to treat. It doesn't respond well to common therapies. But why? Recent research points to fat cells nearby. These fat cells change in ways that help cancer grow and spread. Normally, fat cells store energy. But in TNBC, they lose fat and become inflamed
Colorectal cancer is a serious diagnosis. But did you know that what you eat and how you live your life after getting this diagnosis can make a big difference? A recent study looked at lots of other studies to see how diet and lifestyle affect survival rates for people with colorectal cancer. The f
Brain tumors, specifically glioma, are a big problem. They start in the support cells of the brain and can be very serious. Doctors have tried many treatments like surgery, drugs, and radiation, but these tumors often come back. So, what's going on? One key player in this is something called TGF-β.
Cancer is a tough journey. It can make people think hard about their choices. Some patients might want to give up some time to feel better. Others might want to live longer, even if they don't feel their best. It's all about what matters most to them. What makes someone choose one over the other? I
Breast cancer survivors face a silent battle beyond their initial diagnosis. Their hearts are at risk, and not just because of their past with cancer. The treatments they undergo can leave lasting marks on their cardiovascular health. This is a big deal because heart disease is a leading cause of de
