While most cancer in the U.S. occurs in people age 65 and older, cancer is on the rise in younger patients – especially breast, endocrine and gastrointestinal cancers.

Unfortunately, cancer survivors are among those most at risk for developing cancer — again.

Roswell Park’s Cancer Coach program connects survivors with patients in active therapy to offer empathetic, non-medical support.

While there have always been counterfeit drugs, the Internet and rise of online pharmacies has made it much harder to track what’s a real, authentic medication and what isn’t.

Blood-related cancers cover a spectrum of disorders: Some are aggressive and require immediate medical attention, and treatment delays can potentially compromise clinical outcomes for the patient.

If these symptoms stick around longer than a month, be sure to see your doctor to get checked out.

Drawing, painting, printmaking and making a collage – even simply coloring – can be a big help when it comes to navigating through cancer treatment.

Chemotherapy is tough. It’s a long and tedious process that sometimes includes curveballs before getting better. Fortunately, there are things you can do to make your chemotherapy treatment easier to navigate.