The Clinical Oncology Society of Australia has a clear stance on exercise and cancer. They believe it should be a key part of cancer treatment. They want all healthcare workers to talk about it, suggest it, and guide patients to it. But how often does this actually happen? That is the big question.
Cancer treatment is often seen as the end of a long journey. But for many, the fight doesn't stop there. Many survivors face a new set of challenges. Fatigue, pain, and insomnia are common issues that can significantly impact their quality of life. These problems are not just minor inconvenience
A man in his mid-40s was living life normally. He had no major health issues. He had a family to support and a desire to secure their future. So, he decided to update his life insurance. This decision led him down an unexpected path. During a routine check-up, something unusual was detected. His liv
Colon cancer is on the rise among younger adults, catching many off guard. This is a serious issue, as early detection can significantly improve survival rates. One tool that's gaining attention is the fecal immunochemical test, or FIT. This at-home test checks for hidden blood in stool, a potential
Blood cancers can be tough to beat. But there is hope. One method that has shown promise is allogeneic peripheral-blood stem-cell transplantation. This is a fancy way of saying using stem cells from a matched related donor. This process is often used after a patient has gone through myeloablative
Cancer can lurk in the body for years, often without any noticeable symptoms. This makes it difficult to catch early, when treatment is most effective. But recent studies have shown that blood tests might change the game. Scientists have been looking into ways to spot cancer before it shows any sign
Breast cancer is a tough journey, but for many, the end of treatment is just the beginning of a new chapter. Survivors often face a range of side effects that can stick around long after the last treatment session. These issues can be tricky to spot and even harder to manage. It is important to not
Ovarian cancer is a serious health issue. It is the fifth most common cancer in women. It is also the leading cause of death from gynecological cancers. The disease often goes undetected until it has spread. This makes it tough to treat. Doctors have been looking into ways to improve outcomes f
Breast cancer affects many people. But when it comes to clinical trials, some groups are missing. Black and Hispanic patients are not as likely to join these trials. This is a problem. It makes it hard to give fair care to everyone. There are reasons for this gap. Understanding these reasons i
Breast cancer survivors often face a tough road ahead, even after treatment. The challenges they encounter can seriously affect their daily lives. To tackle this issue, researchers have created tools to spot patients who might face long-term problems. But how do you share this information with patie
