Survivorship care focuses on the long-term wellbeing of individuals with a history of cancer and cancer treatment. As you and your child work with your
Do childhood cancer survivors face a higher risk of suicide compared to the general population? This question is addressed in this study, and factors linked
Some cancer treatments can cause partial or complete hair loss, often coming out in clumps during washing or brushing. While this can be emotionally difficult,
ACS CAN advocates for evidence-based policies to reduce the cancer burden. Through its Survivor Views panel, over 1,100 cancer patients and survivors shared how diagnosis
Isolation and loneliness can harm mental and physical health, leading to anxiety or depression. Taking steps to care for yourself and stay connected can help
The American Cancer Society website describes the risk factors for getting skin cancer and recommended self exam steps for those who are at high risk.
If you have male reproductive organs, cancer and its treatment may affect your ability to father children. Before treatment, talk with your care team about
Treatment for some types of cancer can cause fertility issues later in life. If your child or teen has cancer, this might affect their ability
Survivors of childhood cancer are at risk of nonsurgical premature menopause associated with lower rates of live birth in their 30s. Those at risk should
Cancer-related fatigue is a common late effect in childhood cancer survivors, but its severity and duration are often overlooked. This study examined the prevalence and
