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

A Michigan Medicine breast oncologist offers advice to help newly diagnosed patients navigate the early days of evaluation and developing a treatment plan.

Recently adjusted prostate cancer treatment guidelines based on new prostate research could affect two-thirds of men

One in eight men are diagnosed with breast cancer. Find out five facts about male breast cancer, including information on risk factors and how its treated.

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.

There is no guaranteed way to prevent breast cancer, but there are ways to reduce your risk. Learn ways to help lower your chances of getting breast cancer.

Varying breast cancer screening guidelines make deciding what age to get a mammogram confusing. Get some clarity from the experts at Michigan Medicine.

How two Michigan sports fans — a patient and a cancer researcher at U-M — are working together this football season to support melanoma research.

Clinical trials for new cancer treatments are most effective when a diverse group of patients participates. Michigan Medicine wants more patients to get involved.

Learn about the laws that protect patients from discrimination after genetic counseling. Read excerpts from three genetic testing protection laws.

After his own treatment for prostate cancer, one father and husband encourages all men to learn more about the disease.

Skilled musicians provide therapeutic power in a health care setting. Learn more about the unique artistic partnership.

Emotional distress and depression associated with cancer can be debilitating for patients and their families, learn what signs to look for and what treatments can help.

Steps taken before starting cancer treatment can preserve a patient’s ability to have children. A Michigan Medicine doctor explains.