With so many new treatment options for cancer patients, it’s an exciting time for oncology clinicians who have a growing arsenal of approaches to fight the disease and help patients achieve better
When Aimee Sinnott received her breast cancer diagnosis, the Elmhurst business analyst meticulously followed her medical team’s recommendations.
Amanda Warford, 42, of Palatine, wants to encourage people to schedule a doctor’s appointment if something feels wrong with your health — don’t try to wait it out.
Alexis Barbour wants women to make sure they are regularly conducting breast self-exams and getting routine mammograms — especially if they are high risk.
Breast cancer accounts for 12.5% of all new annual cancer cases worldwide, making it the most common cancer in the world.
Surviving breast cancer comes with its own set of challenges. You’ve finished your treatment and may be feeling overwhelmed and concerned about what comes next.
Did you know that between 5% and 10% of breast cancer cases are linked to inherited genetic mutations?
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, reminding us to become more familiar with the risk factors for breast cancer and the importance of early detection and prevention.
According to the American Cancer Society, lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States.
Getting a breast cancer diagnosis is overwhelming.
