Cancer - Page 127

Dr. Nicole Saphier: Breast Cancer Awareness Month should not be exploited, it's too important

The COVID-19 pandemic brought many things to a screeching halt. While SARS-CoV-2 can pose a risk to your health, cancer does too, so we can’t trade one for the other.  

Eddie Van Halen’s brother Alex pays tribute to late rocker: ‘See you on the other side’

Eddie Van Halen’s older brother is mourning the loss of the beloved rock legend.

Olivia Newton-John discusses late Kelly Preston's 'private journey' with breast cancer

Olivia Newton-John discusses Kelly Preston's decision to keep her breast cancer battle private.

Throat cancer: Signs and symptoms to look out for

As many as 30,000 people in the U.S. received a throat cancer diagnosis of some kind in 2018, MD Anderson Cancer Center reported.

Olivia Newton-John tearfully talks breast cancer diagnosis: ‘I knew immediately something was wrong’

Olivia Newton-John opened up about the first time she was diagnosed with breast cancer in a tearful video shared on Monday.

'Trump defeats COVID-19' coin goes on sale at White House-themed gift shop

Commemorative coins marking President Trump's battle with COVID-19 are available for preorder at a White House-themed gift shop.

Pregnant woman battles breast cancer, undergoes chemo, double mastectomy

A North Carolina mom was 14 weeks pregnant when she discovered a lump in her breast while in the shower.

Drug combo to treat mesothelioma approved by FDA

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Friday announced approval for a drug combo to treat malignant pleural mesothelioma, or a cancer associated with inhalation of asbestos fibers.

Washington's Ron Rivera opens up about coaching through cancer treatments

Washington Football Team coach Ron Rivera has been adamant about coaching through his cancer treatment and this week he opened up about the struggles he’s faced and his plans for the rest of the season going forward. 

HPV vaccine 'substantially' reduces cervical cancer risk: study

The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine substantially lowered the risk of cervical cancer, especially when administered early, said a new study.