Everyone is at some risk for colorectal cancer. But making simple changes in your life can help you control many of the risk factors. Here are some ideas that may help.

It’s completely normal to have questions if radiation therapy is part of your treatment plan for colorectal cancer. Here’s how to get ready—both mentally and physically—before your first appointment.

There are no guarantees that a person won’t get cancer. But taking these steps can go a long way toward reducing the risk.

Sometimes, even when you follow treatment plans and have great care, cancer may come back. Know that it’s not your fault if you have a cancer recurrence.

It isn’t always clear why men develop breast cancer. But experts know that certain risk factors can play a role.

Often, the treatment for a blood cancer like leukemia or lymphoma is a stem cell transplant. About 3 in 10 patients who need one can use donor cells from someone in their immediate family.

Your first priority is giving your loved one a safe space to express their emotions. Let them be themselves and open up about all their feelings as they work through this scary, difficult time.

Don’t be afraid to ask your healthcare team about fertility issues. You may not be ready to have children now, but these topics are an important part of your future.

Getting to your treatment appointments is important for your care. If you need help with transportation, there are people willing to help.

Bone pain can feel like a dull ache, a burning sensation, or a sharp, intense pain. It usually occurs in one of the long bones of the arms or legs, but it can affect any bone.