Contributors
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A Taste for Wellness: Meals in Under 45 MinutesBreakfast, lunch and dinner options that require minimal prep work and time.
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MonsterLatest:
Heidi Gottlieb Gives Advice to Brain Tumor Patients and SurvivorsHeidi Gottlieb, a brain tumor survivor and the director and founder of Brain Matters, gives advice to other patients and survivors.
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Catch Cancer Early and It Can Be EasierTwo weeks in the hospital is no fun, but completely worth it when cancer is caught and treated early.
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Our Trip to the Grand Canyon to Raise Money for Cancer ResearchOur director of patient education, Marty Murphy, discusses his trip for the Moving Mountains for Multiple Myeloma campaign with WRAL.
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African American Caregivers Face a Greater Burden and Need Accessible Information and SupportWhen I recited my wedding vows to Eli in 1995, I never expected to be his caregiver. At the time, Eli was seemingly at the peak of good health and in the middle of his nine-year career as a professional linebacker.
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R.I. Cancer Summit Speakers to Discuss Gynecologic Cancers, Cancer in LGBTQ CommunityThe 13th annual Rhode Island Cancer Summit will host three keynote speakers who plan to focus on gynecologic cancers and cancer in the LGBTQ community.
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A Poem on Cancer's Breaking NewsAny one of us stricken by cancer remembers our own breaking news.
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Kathleen N. Moore Discusses New PARP Inhibitors for Ovarian CancerKathleen N. Moore, M.D., assistant professor, Stephenson Cancer Center, The University of Oklahoma, discusses developing new PARP inhibitors for patients with ovarian cancer. These new drugs may meaningfully prolong survival from a couple months to potentially years.
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Myths Around Cervical CancerThe panel concludes their discussion with a conversation about the myths surrounding the treatment of cervical cancer.
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Small Actions Make a Big Difference in the MPN CommunityAny action, larger or small, can make a major impact in the lives of patients with a myeloproliferative neoplasm.
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Family Caregivers: The 'Pseudo' Doctors and NursesI poignantly remember an eloquent wife of a patient who died of acute leukemia shared her analogy with me. She stated, “You know when my dog died, I got a card from my vet. When my husband died, I got nothing.”
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Beat Lasting Cancer Side Effects With FoodAuthors of “The Living Kitchen” share meal options packed with flavor and health perks.
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Playing the Odds in the Poker Game of Life With Cancer“In the poker game of life, if you’re dealt a bad set of cards, the best you can do is play them as well as you can,” a cancer survivor said.
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What to Do When Diagnosed with a Rare CancerCarl Harrington, who has lived with a rare cancer for the past nine years, offers advice to those newly diagnosed.
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My Passion is to Make a Difference for Patients Facing CancerThrough volunteer work and participating in the “Road to Recovery” program as a driver with the American Cancer Society, one survivor found the perfect outlet to cope with the emotional side of healing after chemo treatments.
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One Woman Chooses Her LegacyAfter losing numerous relatives to cancer, one survivor is determined to leave her children a legacy of hope.
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Dr. Jeff Young: From Practitioner to PatientIn an interview with CURE, Young explained the importance of whole-person care that included aspects such as yoga and nutrition.
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Surfer WisdomA random yet profound connection in the waiting room provides much needed inspiration.
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Sharon Bober on Asking Your Doctor About Sexual HealthSharon Bober, PhD, discusses how patients can ask their doctors about sexual health.
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Melanoma, NED and meThe reality of "No Evidence of Disease" isn't clear for one patient who faced melanoma.
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How Cancer Caregivers Can Stay Connected With Their Loved Ones While Social DistancingCaregivers are an essential part of any patient or survivor’s cancer journey and social distancing due to COVID-19 has made the challenges of caregiving even more difficult. However, one expert details how caregivers can still stay connected during the pandemic.
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Efflorescence of Kindness Is Essential For Our Cancer RecoverySimple kindnesses can help to diffuse negative emotions that are associated with cancer diagnosis and treatment—and may even help to improve patients’ outcomes.
