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
Thyroid cancer can be tricky. Most types grow slowly and aren't too aggressive. But some are more serious and spread quickly. This is where PET/CT scans come in handy. PET/CT scans combine two powerful tools. One shows how your body uses sugar. The other gives a detailed picture of your insides. To
Cervical cancer is a big problem for Hispanic immigrant women in the U. S. It's unfair because this disease can be prevented and cured if caught early. But many immigrant women face big challenges in getting the care they need. One place where this is a big issue is Tarrant County, Texas. The probl
Kate, the Princess of Wales, recently shared her struggles with the aftermath of chemotherapy during her first public appearance since stepping back from Royal Ascot. She visited a wellbeing garden at Colchester Hospital, where she spoke openly about the challenges of life after treatment. Kate admi
Cancer survivors in the USA have a lot on their minds. One big question is how to stay healthy and live longer. A recent study looked into this. It found that balancing physical activity with sitting time might be key. The study focused on something called the Physical Activity and Sitting Time Bal
Jim Ross, a well-known wrestling commentator, has some great news to share. He recently beat colon cancer. This happened just a month after he had surgery. He talked about this on his podcast called Grilling JR. Ross said, \\"I'm feeling really good now. The cancer is gone, and I'm happy about that
Cancer cells are sneaky. They find ways to survive and grow, even when the body tries to stop them. Recent research shows that cancer cells steal fat from the blood. This fat helps them build strong walls and protects them from dying. Cancer cells use special sugar chains to grab fat molecules. The
