A note of laughter rings true when Wanda Zahrt talks about her cancer story. She can't help it. Humor and a positive outlook are just part of who she is.
Cancer treatment depends on testing drugs and therapies to understand how they help patients live longer with a better quality of life. Cancer drugs used today were first tested and delivered to patients through clinical trials.
Finding the right words to talk about cancer isn't easy for Rick Lengacher. He is living with a history of cancer since his diagnosis of stage 2 Hodgkin's lymphoma in November 2012.
Winter weather got you feeling blah? It can be hard to motivate yourself to bundle up and head outside for some exercise.
It seems like everything is going remote these days – learning, shopping, social gatherings. Even health care is delivered remotely in some cases.
When you're trying to recover at home from an illness or injury, a little extra medical care can make a big difference in your recovery. You can get the medically necessary care you need without leaving the comforts of your home with home healthcare services.
Managing weight during the holidays can be a challenge for many of us. On average, Americans gain 2 to 5 pounds between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day.
When you have a serious illness like cancer, the quality of your life is as important as the treatment you receive. That's why palliative care can make a big difference in how you feel and your sense of well-being.
A cancer diagnosis affects more than just your physical health. It can take a toll on your whole body.
Bob Redding, Galien, Michigan, would never have had another sleep study if the staff at Goshen Sleep Disorders Center had not allowed his wife Julie to accompany him to the appointment and stay there with him through the night. He had used a continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machine for about 20 years.
Annual mammograms were a part of Jacque Wilson's life since she was in her 30s. She and her doctors wanted to keep a close eye on a benign cyst in her left breast found 35 years ago.
Nothing warned Chip Mitros, 45, that his heart was in bad shape. He faithfully exercised five days a week at a gym near his Niles, Michigan, home, had never smoked and felt he was in good health.