Wellness,conditions Treated,lymphoma,sarcoma Articles
Embracing a New Year of Wellness: Healthy Goals for…
As the new year unfolds, it brings with it a fresh opportunity to prioritize your well-being and set healthy goals. For cancer patients, embracing a holistic approach to health can have a positive impact…
Navigating End-of-Life Matters with Compassion and…
Coping with end-of-life issues is undoubtedly one of the most challenging aspects of the cancer journey, both for patients and their caregivers or families. While it's a topic that can evoke a range of…
Thriving Beyond Radiation: Embracing Life After Cancer
Completing radiation therapy marks a significant milestone in your cancer journey. As a cancer survivor, you've shown incredible strength and resilience, and now, a new chapter begins – life after cancer…
Navigating the Holiday Season: A Guide for Cancer Patients
The holiday season is a time of joy, connection, and celebration. However, for cancer patients who are living with the disease or undergoing treatment, this time of year can bring unique challenges. It's…
Wellness After Radiation Treatment
Radiation therapy is a common treatment for cancer, but it can cause a number of side effects, both physical and emotional. Once radiation treatment is completed, it is important to focus on general wellness…
Get a LEG up on Sarcomas
July is Sarcoma Awareness Month. This is a rare tumor that often occurs in the leg. Learn more about this tumor type and its treatment options. What is sarcoma? Sarcomas are a rare group of malignant…
Surviving as a Cancer Survivor
With advances in cancer treatment and improvements in screening and early detection, more cancer survivors are alive today in the United States than ever before. The age-adjusted death rate from cancer…
The Role of Nutrition in Cancer Care
March is National Nutrition Month. A nutrition education and information campaign, created by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, that focuses on the importance of making informed food choices and…
Exercise to Beat Cancer
30 minutes a day. 3 or 4 days a week. That is all it takes to drastically reduce your risk of cancer, reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes, and improve your overall health, but I’m a cancer…