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The first thing cancer took away was my innocence. I still remember what it was like to hear those five words: "I'm sorry, you have cancer."

Ed chronicles part II of his chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) story from the third person.

Though patients and survivors often complain of chemo brain during and after treatment for cancer, a growing body of research shows that there are multiple causes behind the cognitive decline many survivors experience.

Studies continue to show increased risk of cancer recurrence and death in obese individuals, but new research highlights the benefits of weight loss interventions for overweight and obese cancer survivors.

A five-year breast cancer survivor expresses uncertainty about discontinuing her hormone-suppressing medication.

A poem about a two-year encounter with advanced cancer of the head and neck.

CURE sat down with Smita Bhatia to discuss her lecture and key issues in cancer survivorship.

In her talk at the 2016 Cancer Survivorship Symposium, Deborah Korenstein suggested a way forward, grounded in a more individualized approach to survivorship care.

Interim results from the study of 26 individuals were presented by Danielle Novetsky Friedman at the 2016 Cancer Survivorship Symposium held in San Francisco.

McCabe addressed this topic and others in her talk, "Models of Delivery" at the 2016 Cancer Survivorship Symposium in San Francisco.

Survivors of testicular cancer may face an increased vulnerability to additional health problems after being treated with cisplatin-based chemotherapy.

How four wise words got me through my toughest days and eventually led to a newfound awareness of life's small, precious moments.

Who could have known that leukemia would transform me from the slow, old guy to the young, fit one?

My guess is that every cancer survivor has his or her own list of negative interactions that took place while in treatment. Unfortunately, many (like me) were too knocked down by the diagnosis to stand up for their right to be treated with respect and dignity.

Recovery, like all good things, takes time. Don't short yourself.

Among undiagnosed men who took regular aspirin, the risk of developing a lethal form of prostate cancer was reduced by 24 percent.

Learn about inner strength, self-care and other helpful skills to feel better through the Reimagine Core Program.