If you’ve just learned that you have cancer, it’s normal to have questions for your care team. You might wonder about your treatment, your prognosis, and what to expect next. But it’s also important to ask about how your cancer might affect your future in t...
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Diagnosed With Cancer? Keep These 5 Facts In Mind
Finding out that you or a loved one has cancer can be overwhelming. It’s easy to imagine the worst, but the truth is that cancer treatments — and outcomes — have improved dramatically in recent decades. Knowing the facts may help you cope. Here are five ...
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Important Considerations When You're Diagnosed with Melanoma
Any cancer diagnosis can be scary. But melanoma—a particularly serious kind of skin cancer—can be especially frightening. Most people who have melanoma are diagnosed by their dermatologist. But once the biopsy results come back, next steps can be intimid...
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Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Colorectal Cancer Risk: Understanding the Link
More than three million people in the U.S. live with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), a term for chronic inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract. Unfortunately, having one of the two most common inflammatory bowel diseases (Crohn’s disease or ulcerative...
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Should You Get a Second Opinion for Breast Cancer?
Wanting to dive into treatment right away after receiving a breast cancer diagnosis is completely normal, but before getting started, it’s almost always worth pausing for a second opinion. Having another specialist review your case can confirm your origi...
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Hereditary Prostate Cancer: What Every Man Should Know
On a typical day, an average of nearly 480 men in the U.S. are newly diagnosed with prostate cancer. Most men facing this cancer don’t have a family history of the disease. Still, a family history does raise the risk of prostate cancer. For example, havi...
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