There are ways to prevent cancer. These include healthy habits and screening tests.
Carrying extra weight at some point is a reality for many. And it's not always easy to lose. Unfortunately, there is a link between excess weight and developing some types of cancer. But you can take control to reduce your cancer risk and live a healthier, happier life. Read on to learn more.
Unlike clinical research trials, prevention trials involve people who do not have cancer.
Cancer vaccines can help prevent cancer or they may be part of treatment for cancer.
Cell phones are a necessity for many of us. Each year, it seems like our phones play a more important role in our lives. But are they safe? From what we know now, yes, they're safe. But, more research is being done to make sure. Here's what we know.
Microwave ovens are a standard convenience in virtually every home. We use them regularly for meals and snacks. We use them to heat up lunches at work. We even use them to heat frozen foods at convenience stores. Are they safe? Yes, and here's some information on how they work.
Covers things you should know when deciding to take part in a clinical trial that may help find ways to prevent cancer. © National Cancer Institute
Healthy lifestyle choices can help lower your risk for cancer and other diseases. Learn more about these healthy choices, from quitting smoking to getting regular cancer screenings.
Gay and bisexual men are at higher risk of developing certain cancers, including lung, anal, skin, and prostate cancer.
There's no sure way to prevent ovarian cancer. But there are some things you can do to reduce your risk.
Vaginal cancer starts in the vagina. It is rare. Here are tips to prevent or reduce your risk of developing it.
