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...

A cancer diagnosis is a major adjustment. The disease and its treatments can take both a physical and an emotional toll. “People who have cancer, or any major medical illness, are more susceptible to depression and mood changes,” notes psychiatrist Nithy...

Protecting your skin from the sun’s harmful ultraviolet (UV) light is one of the best ways to help prevent skin cancer—and not just during the long, hot days of summer. Experts say you need sun protection year-round. Why? Although the sun may not feel as...

Testicular cancer is often a younger man’s disease. While it can occur at any age, it most often affects men in their 20s and 30s. Coping with cancer is tough at any age. But young men with testicular cancer may worry not just about their prognosis but a...

About 1 in 64. That’s how many people will get pancreatic cancer during their lifetime. No one knows exactly why some people develop this cancer—or how to avoid it. At Fox Chase Cancer Center, a research team led by surgical oncologist Sanjay S. Reddy, M...

Without a doubt, smoking is the No. 1 cause of lung cancer. But as many as 15% of men and 50% of women who are diagnosed with lung cancer have never smoked.   It’s often not possible to know why an individual nonsmoker develops lung cancer. But...