One patient overcomes treatment fears and signs on for clinical research.

One mom’s journey from Arizona to Michigan to be the first adrenal cancer patient to undergo an innovative procedure called HIPEC.

A patient’s journey from Arizona to the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center to participate in clinical research led to the successful removal of her cancerous tumor.

All women should know about their breast cancer risk — a factor that varies with age and family history. Learn about when, how and why to get screened.

After a serious diagnosis elsewhere, a patient turned to Michigan Medicine, where a cancer surgeon’s careful review found only precancerous cells — with no major surgery needed.

Following doctor’s orders — plus a steady dose of faith and positivity — helped a mother of five overcome a stage 4 diagnosis. Now, she’s working to educate others.

A strong care team helped a young woman thrive after losing a limb to cancer. Now, she’s standing up for amputees in need.

Get information on cervical cancer screening guidelines and hear from a cervical cancer survivor why it is important to have routine pap smear and HPV tests.

One cancer patient’s immunotherapy clinical trial, an approach with hopeful results, could have implications for others seeking treatment.

A new study finds potential to help adolescents and young adults transition to healthy sex lives after cancer treatment ends.

From toddlers to teens, young people process news of a parent’s cancer diagnosis differently. Learn how perceptions evolve over time — and strategies for conversation.

When a parent has cancer, children should be part of a conversation. Tips for talking to kids about the disease.

Stage 4 breast cancer survivor Heather Jose shares how research advancements and precision medicine helped her live 19 years and counting with metastatic cancer.

See how hospital breast cancer resources and family support helped 66 year old Michele Galgoul reduce stress while navigating treatment for stage 3 breast cancer.

For adolescents and young adults with cancer, bouncing back to a regular social life after treatment doesn’t always happen without help, a new study finds.