As people with advanced disease live longer, they face physical and mental health side effects. Patient advocates say research and care must focus on their unique needs.

by Thomas Celona

Scientists present data on the risks of immune checkpoint inhibitors so more patients can tap into the treatment.

by Marci A. Landsmann

Women were more likely than men to have fatigue or depression linked to cancer, and both effects were linked to people withdrawing from physical activities.

by Eric Fitzsimmons

Study finding cancer treatment affects ability to play or sing music highlights need for physical therapy, experts say.

by Kyle Bagenstose

Your Cancer Guide

When receiving treatment for extended periods, patients may want some time away.

by Hester Hill Schnipper

Caregiving With Confidence

Even with the best intentions, caregivers can't do it all—despite what they might tell themselves.

by K.J. Bannan

Healthy Habits

Vegetable gardening can help cancer survivors grow healthy behaviors.

by Anne Danahy

Healthy Habits

Mindful breathing can help people with cancer alleviate their pain and anxiety.

by Thomas Celona

Sound Advice

Treatment can dull or heighten your senses, but employing these strategies can improve mealtimes.

Sound Advice

Various conditions can exacerbate fatigue, but exercise and finding a sense of purpose can help.