For patients undergoing aromatase inhibitor treatment for breast cancer, muscle and joint pain can be a significant side effect. These tips may help manage AI treatment-related pain.

A patient’s genetic makeup and journey with leukemia highlights the need for more gene sequencing in minority children.

While most thyroid ultrasound orders are warranted, researchers say guidelines could be clearer to help reduce over diagnosis of thyroid cancer.

New study highlights the persistent dangers cancer nurses face from exposure to hazardous drugs.

After becoming pregnant, getting cancer, having heart failure and two strokes, one mother reflects back on her care team and her faith which pulled her through.

Three early-stage cancer drug projects receive pilot grants to help them advance from the bench toward the bedside.

Better shared decision-making could help patients feel more empowered, avoid treatment side-effects and reduce overtreatment.

Exposure to chemotherapy can create hazards for nurses, pharmacists as they deliver lifesaving care to patients, but use of protective devices remains low.

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

The connection between cancer treatment and heart disease is gaining more attention from researchers and specialists. Cardio-oncologists can work with cancer treatment patients to recommend preventive measures, address cardiac complications, and monitor t

A U-M cancer researcher looks at the five most popular diets today, with an eye on plans that include the foods and nutrients known to help reduce a person’s risk of getting cancer or prevent a recurrence.

Balancing family life and cancer care can be a challenge. A Michigan Medicine counselor offers advice for navigating the process, from mental health to finances.

Applying heated chemotherapy directly to cancer cells can help some patients with an aggressive form of the disease.

If you've been diagnosed with cancer, picking a doctor can feel overwhelming. Michigan Medicine shares 9 tips to be informed and proactive when choosing an oncologist.

Immunotherapy cancer drugs can cause a potentially vision-robbing side effect. In a new report, Michigan Medicine experts discuss the risks and what oncologists should know.