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When fun takes priority, as it should in summer, you may find yourself less focused on making the nutritious food decisions that are important during cancer treatment and survivorship.
Routine health checks, such as a trip to the dentist, or regular self-exams may help you or your doctor find early signs of cancer.
It’s important to be educated about health and safety risks that could cause delays to your treatment and affect your quality of life.
Research indicates that, compared to those who have never been diagnosed with cancer, long-term cancer survivors are at higher risk of developing severe symptoms from COVID-19.
Colorectal cancer is the third-most common type of cancer in the United States, but several myths need to be addressed so people can identify their level of risk for developing the disease.
Scientists developing new treatments for those with COVID-19 symptoms are turning to the same biomedicine that is playing an increasingly important role in treating cancer: monoclonal antibodies.
Swollen lymph nodes, a side effect of COVID-19 vaccines, may be causing breast cancer scares in women.
With the recent rollout of a new COVID-19 vaccine, cancer patients may wonder if one vaccine is better than the other.
A potential victim in the collateral damage from the pandemic: clinical trials and their participation rates, which have also taken a hit because of COVID-19 fears.
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The information contained in this blog is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Nothing contained in the blog is intended to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment of any illness, condition or disease.