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Every year, thousands of children are diagnosed with cancer in the United States. Sherrie and Michael Wells started the Hugs for Brady Foundation to help end pediatric cancer for good.

Melanoma survivor vents about her "procedures" and discusses digital mole mapping.

Gypsyamber D'Souza and other researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health monitored 124 patients newly diagnosed with oropharyngeal cancer from 2009 through 2013.

Listening to music before undergoing ambulatory surgery for the diagnosis or treatment of breast cancer lessens patients' anxiety levels.

Debra Patt from Texas Oncology and The US Oncology Network discusses some challenges patients face when trying to enroll in the Health Insurance Marketplace.

Debra Patt, from Texas Oncology and The US Oncology Network, discusses the impact of health care reform on patients with cancer.

Like many advocates of a cause, Amy Byer Shainman's passion came from a place of frustration.

The FDA has expanded the approval of Emend's indication for chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting.

Susan Krigel, from the Midwest Cancer Alliance, discusses the effect of fear of recurrence on a cancer survivor's quality of life.

Susan Krigel, from the Midwest Cancer Alliance, discusses fear of recurrence among cancer survivors.

The FDA has approved Varubi for use in combination with other antiemetic agents to prevent delayed chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting from initial and repeat chemotherapy regimens, including highly emetogenic chemotherapy.

Photographer and cancer survivor chronicles journeys of affirmation — including his own.

Ten years after founding The Julie Fund for Women's Cancers, President Peter McAvinn's resolve is stronger than ever.

One thing cancer survivors seem to have in common is a capacity for resilience and an ability to take the challenges a cancer diagnosis brings and channel them into something positive.

Sleep disorders are finally getting the attention they deserve.

Does drinking a lot of coffee reduce colon cancer recurrence risk? Possibly.

I led a fairly charmed life up until about the age of 29. Life just always seemed to work out for me. I was the gal who had a flat tire 100 yards from the tire shop.

We are learning how to respond to the growing population of long-term care needs of survivors. Here in the wealthiest country in the world, we have the responsibility to not only lead other countries by example. Yoga teachers around the world are responding to the needs and demands of their country's survivors.

Male breast cancer survivor discusses a few uncertainties about his first MRI.

A lifelong artist, Marion Behr didn't lose that sensibility when she was diagnosed with breast cancer.

The discord of our cancer is only a wrong note in our expression of the score of life. And I believe that, with due diligence and conscious camaraderie with our own bodies, we can live in harmony once more.

Sharsheret is a national not-for-profit organization supporting young Jewish women and their families facing breast cancer and ovarian cancer.

A breast cancer and melanoma survivor testifies that her life got better again after hearing she had cancer.

Keeping a positive outlook is proven to help with stress management, but when someone says to "think positive" or "be optimistic" during a time such as cancer, it can be much easier said than done.

Gwendolyn P. Quinn, member, Moffitt Cancer Center, comments on the need to educate all health care providers — especially those caring for patients with cancer — on sexual and reproductive health.

Gwendolyn P. Quinn, member, Moffitt Cancer Center, discusses causes and effects of infertility among survivors of adolescent and young adults cancers.

Moving back into the light.

As genetic testing is becoming more prevalent and more women are being diagnosed with hereditary cancer syndromes many are trying to assume some control over their genetic destinies. Some women with mutations such as Lynch syndrome or BRCA are undergoing prophylactic surgeries, which are done in order to prevent cancer from developing in specific body parts.

Suresh S. Ramalingam, a professor of medical oncology at the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University, comments on the difference in toxicities associated with immunotherapy.

I have a "usually" when it comes to cancer? How could anything ever be usual about cancer? Am I nuts?