It’s possible to catch a cold or get the flu at any time of year. But the chances of becoming sick increase during cold and ...

People who both smoke cigarettes and use electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes, e-cigs, or vapes) are 4 times more likely to develop lung cancer than people who only smoke cigarettes, new research finds ...

We couldn't do what we do without our volunteers and donors. Together, we're making a difference – and you can, too. Become a volunteer, make a tax-deductible donation, or participate in a fundraising ...

It’s common to experience a range of emotions when your husband, wife, or partner is diagnosed with cancer. You may feel like ...

Cannabis use is increasing in people with serious illnesses, including people with cancer. While cannabis can help manage symptoms and side effects related to cancer and cancer treatment, it can also ...

It can be hard to talk to your cancer care team about your tobacco use. But it’s an important conversation to have, and it will help them support you better. Concern that the care team might judge ...

Young people with cancer are at high risk for experiencing financial distress, according to a new study. Financial distress refers to the problems a person can have while managing the costs of cancer.

There are many benefits of quitting tobacco after you’ve been told you have cancer. Quitting can lead to longer survival and a better quality of life. Tobacco use can also worsen the side effects of ...

Exercise can improve quality of life and reduce fatigue for those with metastatic breast cancer. Learn more about how physical activity can help.