Blog

Create a personal network site with a built-in helping calendar to stay organized, reduce stress, and keep family and friends updated throughout your cancer experience.

During Skin Cancer Awareness Month in May and year-round, skin cancer prevention advocates emphasize the importance of practicing sun safety while enjoying the outdoors. Now this “Uptown Girl” is speaking up about it, too.

One family aims to spread hope, happiness, and love through sales of their farm-fresh blooms to support people impacted by cancer. They know first-hand the life-changing impact cancer can have on families. Here's their story.

Head and neck cancer is more common among men than women, but rates have been on the rise among women. What can you do to lower your risk? Are there ways to detect it early? The executive director of the Head and Neck Cancer Alliance sheds light on this disease and shares tips for prevention and early detection. Here's what we learned.

When Jawanna was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, she was determined not to let it take over her life. Read on for her inspiring story.

A PBS documentary explores the history of the Pap test, a routine test today for cervical cancer screening. Learn more about the test and its history.

You were diagnosed with cancer and have to decide how to tell your kids. How do you explain cancer to children? How do you help guide them through your treatment? We know that supporting your children through this process can be a daunting task. Here are some ideas, activities, and resources, including insights from parents with cancer, to help you navigate this part of your cancer journey.

Overwhelmed by a cancer diagnosis, a recurrence, or life after treatment? Support is just ahead. Our short survey is designed to help point you in the right direction. Keep reading to find out how you can get started.

The announcement that King Charles III has cancer comes as a surprise for many people around the world. Simply learning that a member of the British royal family has cancer is a reminder that cancer does not discriminate. How can the king's diagnosis help benefit the wider cancer community?