What every woman should know about preventing breast cancer
Breast cancer seems like something other people get, until it happens to someone you know (or yourself).
Breast cancer seems like something other people get, until it happens to someone you know (or yourself).
When starting chemotherapy treatment, it’s normal to feel a little nervous as you head to your first infusion appointment.
Do you ever notice how the feeling of the warm sun on your skin helps put you in a better mood? Much of that feeling is your body’s reaction to vitamin D.
Do you ever wonder what the dentist is looking for when they rub your neck or why they are taking so long looking inside your mouth?
One in five people are expected to develop skin cancer by age 70.
Busy women caring for families while pursuing career goals are notorious for multitasking to keep all the balls in the air.
During Men’s Health Month, let’s discuss the prostate gland to understand how to keep it healthy and help prevent prostate cancer.
Skin cancer is the most common kind of cancer, accounting for nearly half of all cancers in the U.S.
Arlington Heights resident Susan Duchek was 62 before she had her first colonoscopy. She hopes her story will inspire others not to wait so long for their potentially lifesaving screening exam.
The mammogram is a crucial screening for breast cancer that has saved countless lives.
While robotic technology is now commonly used for surgical treatment of various cancers, its use in breast cancer surgeries is a newer, promising application.

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