For cancer survivors, vigilance is a key part of remaining cancer free. But new evidence suggests one cancer detection tool is being overused — and that isn’t helping anyone.

A colonoscopy is a medical procedure that uses a thin, flexible tube to examine the colon. Although invasive and sometimes uncomfortable, colonoscopies are essential screening tools. And that may be especially true for colorectal cancer patients.

Interferon is a medication commonly used to treat melanoma, but it may not be beneficial for some patients. And the reason why may be a good one.

Genetic testing in younger women with breast cancer may be getting more common. And that could have an effect on those women's future treatment decisions.

Multiple myeloma is a hard cancer to cure. But there may be some good news on that front.

If you need radiation therapy, it may be better not to miss any of your appointments.

Children inherit many things from their mothers. Unfortunately, cancer risk is no different.

Sometimes when you're facing a big, important medical procedure, all you can do is say "Om." And, as it turns out, that might help.

What if there was a way to predict which cancer patients would benefit from radiation therapy? New evidence suggests, for one type of breast cancer, there could be.

What would happen if nearly every mother around the world breastfed her babies? Great things, new evidence suggests.