The holidays can be hard. And if you’re undergoing cancer treatment, it can add to the difficulties.
Everyone is talking about breast cancer, but no one seems to be talking about sexuality.
Tawana Reynolds was 44 years old. She lived with her husband of nine years, and her two children who were then five and six years old. Her mother had just moved in.
Listening to relaxing music may be a simple, effective way to help clear up brain fog and other cognitive side effects of breast cancer treatment.
You may have expected to feel tired when you have cancer. But cancer fatigue can make you too exhausted to enjoy life.
Breast cancer itself does not cause hair loss, but some breast cancer treatments can. If you’re facing breast cancer treatment and are concerned about hair loss, you’re not alone.
Breast cancer comes with challenges and changes—going through treatment, dealing with side effects, and fluctuating energy levels for starters...
Chemotherapy brain fog (chemo brain) happens when coping with cancer or cancer treatment affects your ability to remember and act on information. Usually, chemotherapy brain fog is a short-term issue, but some people may have symptoms for months after they’ve finished treatment.
When a loved one has cancer, the stress can be intense and may affect the whole family.
Many patients experience "chemobrain" — mental clouding or fogginess — during and after cancer treatment.