March 8How prostate cancer becomes resistant to treatmentResearchers say they may have unlocked the mystery of resistant prostate cancer. They hope it’ll lead to better treatments.
1:44February 1'Exercising together': Researchers launch new study for couples coping with cancerOregon Health Sciences University examines not only the physical benefits of exercise for cancer survivors but the emotional impact it has on their relationships.
July 26, 2018American bishop who delivered sermon at royal wedding says he'll undergo cancer surgeryIn May, his words of inspiration were heard by millions as he delivered a sermon at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
June 27, 2018Dying man's final wish to find homes for beloved dogsA terminally ill man said his one wish is to find a loving home for his dogs before he dies.
June 16, 2018Why more men are delaying prostate cancer treatmentA survey of veterans showed an increase in “watchful waiting” in prostate cancer treatment. This “wait and see” attitude is spreading.
April 16, 2018Care guidelines for cancer survivors often unclearTreatment guidelines on care for survivors of the most common cancers often lack specifics or offer conflicting advice about when or how often to do certain tests, a review of recent recommendations finds.
November 21, 2017Cancer survivors often living with PTSDCancer patients may often experience post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in the months after their tumors are diagnosed, and mental health issues can sometimes linger for years, a Malaysian study suggests.
2:07October 5, 2017Can dogs be used to screen for prostate cancer?Researchers in Indiana are using dogs' incredible sense of smell to push for a medical breakthrough.
September 27, 2017Tall men at greater risk of prostate cancer, study saysTaller men have a higher risk of dying from prostate cancer than shorter men a study from BMC Medicine said on Thursday.
September 25, 2017Cancer patients lack access to fertility supportUp to half of cancer patients of reproductive age do not receive adequate information about the impact of treatment on their fertility, decreasing their options for family planning and support, a new study suggests.
