Cancer Articles

Lung cancer has always been associated with cigarette smoking and people who die from the disease are often blamed for their lifestyle. However, recent research shows that many non-smokers are at risk for dying from lung cancer linked to air pollution.

Vitamin D is essential for normal work of our body. It is important for sustaining the health of our bones and immune system. Resent findings suggest that vitamin D supplementation can help in preventing and treating various cancers.

Hodgkin Lymphoma, Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma, all these could be quite confusing, isn't it? But let's make it simple, and get to the point. What are the real differences between Hodgkin and Non-Hodgkin lymphomas, and how can you truly identify them?

Many people who have cancer don't actually die from cancer. About 1/3 of cancer patients actually die from the complications of poor nutrition, made more difficult by the fact food tastes bad. Here are the basics of making food taste better during cancer.

Vitamin C really does cure some cases of cancer, but the amount of vitamin C and the way it is administered make all the difference between success and failure.

What can colorectal cancer patients expect from chemotherapy treatment? This article discusses the most commonly used drugs and their side effects.

There have always been advocates of natural medicine for cancer, but the results have not always been what is desired. A new method of encapsulating one natural supplement as a nanoparticle makes it far more effective against cancer.

Scientists at Columbia University in New York City have developed a new method of predicting the prognosis of breast cancer, and their method may lead to improved understanding of the progression and treatment of other types of cancer, as well.

On this World Cancer Day we celebrate the efforts of millions around the world to beat cancer. For tens of millions of cancer patients a cancer diagnosis is no longer a death sentence.

New research published in the Annals of Oncology journal show that, while 1.3 million people will die of cancer in the European Union this year, death rates from this horrible disease are on a steady decline.