Blog_Thumbnail_Images_1.png
Addiction (also called substance use disorder) can occur in people who are diagnosed with breast cancer if they become dependent on a medicine used to help with the side effects of cancer or its treatment — such as pain, anxiety, or difficulty sleeping (insomnia).
Blog_Thumbnail_Images.png
Once a person is determined to have a malignant tumor or the diagnosis of breast cancer, tests are done to find out if cancer cells have spread within the breast or to other parts of the body.
Blog_Thumbnail_Images.png
NYOH Makes Capital Region History with the First Commercial CAR-T Cancer Treatment Locally
Blog_Thumbnail_Images.png
Yoga therapy is tailored to the needs of individuals who are managing health conditions, including cancer...
Blog_Thumbnail_Images_2.png
The face of breast cancer is sometimes not what one expects. There’s a common perception that breast cancer only affects older women. But each year, about 2,400 men in the United States are diagnosed with breast cancer.
Blog_Thumbnail_Images1.png
Chemobrain is a symptom reported by many cancer patients with difficulty processing information. It is a legitimate, diagnosable condition...
Blog_Thumbnail_Images_1.png
Vitamins and dietary supplements can help you get the micronutrients your body needs to stay strong during a cancer diagnosis, but when it comes to breast cancer treatment, it’s important to discuss safety and appropriate use with your doctor first.
Blog_Thumbnail_Images_2.png
The holidays can bring contrasting emotions. You might feel joyful and stressed, happy and sad, or even grateful and annoyed.
Blog_thumbnail.png
People who received chemo and practiced balance exercises and exercises on a vibrating plate had lower rates of neuropathy than those who didn’t do these exercises.
Blog_thumbnail.png
Some breast cancer treatments can lower bone density and increase the risk of osteoporosis...