Damage to nerves brought on by cancer therapies frequently results in symptoms that endure a lifetime. In some circumstances, medication has not worked. Simple exercises can prevent nerve injury, according to research.
Actor Hina Khan, who recently revealed that she has been diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer, on Monday, shared a video from her first chemotherapy session.
Researchers from Indiana University and the University of South Florida performed an interdisciplinary study that produced important results regarding the long-term consequences on cancer survivors of one of the most widely used kinds of chemotherapy.
After being diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer, actor Hina Khan gave an insight into her journey and penned a motivational message for all the men and women fighting this tough battle.
Kuala Lumpur [Malaysia], July 1: National Cancer Society Malaysia (NCSM) and Gene Solutions are pleased to announce the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to collaborate on expanding awareness and enabling access to multi-cancer early detection (MCED) testing for the Malaysian po
A day after revealing she is battling stage 3 breast cancer, actor Hina Khan reacted to the outpouring support from fans and celebs by expressing that this phase will pass.
For patients with locally advanced, unresectable non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), standard use of the more accurate intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) is recommended over the alternative 3D-conformal radiation therapy (3D-CRT).
Bahadurgarh (Haryana) [India], June 29: The real estate industry in Delhi NCR has witnessed major change in the past few years. While the capital city continues to boom in economic and infrastructural areas, the emergence of Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities in its vicinity is soaring as a pathbreake
Actor Hina Khan has confirmed that she has been diagnosed with stage three breast cancer. She shared that her treatment has started and she is "doing well" and "fully committed" to overcoming the disease.
Pancreatic cancer is notorious for its late detection and high mortality rate, but a new Israeli approach to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that illuminates pancreatic tumors offers hope for earlier diagnoses and treatment.