Summer 2018

Team physician James Muntz diagnosed the blood cancer, and Hal then consulted with oncologists at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston.

The wigs resemble the hair of Disney princesses, and though most are designed for girls ages 2 to 10, there are a few styles for boys.

To ease ‘chemo brain,’ a nurse researcher combined mindfulness with physical exercise.

Through correspondence with TV personality Fred Rogers, one survivor of cancer found hope and inspiration.

See what CURE readers have to say about our previous issues.

For some with overwhelming medical expenses, bankruptcy can offer a solution.

From genetic mutations to treatment behind bars, here's a roundup of our 2018 Summer issue.

Although it may be more difficult to weigh the pros and cons of therapy in light of potential chemo brain than when considering other possible side effects, it still should be a part of the equation. This is especially true because numerous strategies may help ease chemo brain once (or if) it arises.

Robin Roberts discusses her two cancer journeys and why she shared them with viewers of 'Good Morning America.'

An Idaho teenager a boost from one of her idols — former Vice President Joe Biden — during her treatment for acute myeloid leukemia.

The 68-year-old explained that he’d had a tumor removed from his abdomen, followed by complications and then the return of aggressive cancer. He did not specify its subtype.

Scientists have spent 35 years seeking ways to disable RAS, a gene that’s mutated in many cancer types. Now, they’re moving closer to solutions.

Do prisoners with cancer get appropriate care? There’s no single answer.

Cognitive challenges that arise during the cancer journey can be frustrating. Researchers aim to learn more about the causes and treatment of ‘chemo brain.’

Instead of undergoing surgery for potential cancer, many people with thyroid nodules can safely opt for surveillance.