Breast Cancer

"It seems natural to connect with one person when receiving care from a team of people. For me, that person was LeSandra Bertch."

Losing one's breasts to cancer isn't funny, in fact, it is often a devastating experience, but after a few years of getting used to the loss, sometimes a person learns to poke fun at the situation.

The Food and Drug Administration issued guidelines to hopefully broaden clinical trial criteria for breast cancer studies to include men.

Cancer can switch you to a different track but does not necessarily derail you, says a two-time cancer survivor.

Knowledge is essential for any patient facing cancer, and this issue provides the facts not only about breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma but also other rare cancer types or mutations.

Your body is smarter than you can imagine, offering messages all the time.

Here’s a sneak peek at what’s inside our Summer 2019 issue.

Setting goals and recognizing milestones matters in a life with cancer.

Here, a reader shares her experience with dealing with the side effects of hormonal therapy.

Nine years out from breast cancer and four years out from her melanoma, this cancer survivor still combats her fatigue.

Everything about the words “breast cancer” is dark, sad and scary. When you add “metastatic” (stage 4) to those words, there comes an uncontrollable fear that encompasses the mind. To help people cope with this, four African American women started on a journey to educate women of color about the effects and importance of understanding breast cancer.

From celebrity news to a new partnership aimed to help patients and their caregivers, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

My hospital made complete visit notes after my cancer diagnosis available online and what I found in them is a gift of gratitude and shared awe.

Several new surgical options can help reverse or prevent lymphedema by keeping lymph fluid moving through the body.

From an FDA warning to real-life superheroes, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

A male breast cancer survivor learns the true meaning of the word "advocate."

My heart silently shouts "Come back to me," to the loved ones that I have lost.

From hereditary cancer risk among twins to study findings in squamous cell carcinoma, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

In this week’s episode of the “CURE Talks Cancer” podcast, we spoke with Allyn Rose, the first woman who had undergone a mastectomy to be featured by Sports Illustrated, about her family history with cancer and her advocacy work with the AIRs Foundation.

A guy with a rare form of cancer ponders the significance of being obscure.

Cancer made me realize how much of life I let slip by while trying to be in control and achieve perfection. Surviving cancer has taught me there is peace and serenity in giving up the need to be in control.

When I got CURE®’s spring issue in the mail; I couldn’t put it down! Now that I’m going into my 10th year of survival from a highly aggressive cancer; it’s my turn to write about my experiences based on the stories in this issue.

Here are the top 5 CURE stories for July 2019.

Now that I have completed my surgeries, chemotherapy and radiation, I have decided to focus on one important part of my treatment and share my experience with you. Maybe I can reach the right people so that others won’t have to experience what I did.

Three-time cancer survivor and one-woman show writer and performer, Valerie David, sat down with CURE® to discuss life as a survivor.

Being a part of a groundbreaking clinical trial put me on the path to recovery. I continue to eat healthy, exercise regularly and do my part to ensure my cancer does not return.

A beloved tradition at a local hospital disappears.

From landmark Senate legislation to the Pink Lemonade Stand Challenge, here’s what is making headlines in the cancer space this week.

After a cancer diagnosis, it's common for a person to be presented with many choices regarding health care. As each choice is presented, the person with cancer must make decisions based on the information received. Not all choices are beneficial and should be weighed carefully. Each person has a right to do cancer the way he or she sees fit.