As prostate cancer progresses, some people have symptoms. But others don’t. Here's a look at 13 signs to watch for.

You may feel curious or even a bit nervous about getting a vaccine to treat your prostate cancer. That’s understandable. This article gives details on this type of therapy and how it can affect your body.

Targeted therapy is a type of cancer treatment. It uses medicines made to focus on parts of cancer cells that make them different from normal, healthy cells.

Research shows that SDOH play a big role in health. For example, they can affect how long you live, your chances of having a chronic illness, and even how well your healthcare provider takes care of you.

Vaginal dryness can also cause other symptoms, like burning, itching, and even urinary tract infections.

Cystitis is a common side effect of chemotherapy for some cancers. It can be serious and cause bleeding in your bladder, increasing your risk for infection.

Cancer can be difficult for your child and family members to grasp. Try to be patient and empathetic with every member of your family.

While breast cancer can appear at any time in men, it’s often found in those older than age 50.

Immunotherapy for uterine cancer is given as an IV (intravenous) infusion. The medicines are usually given every 3 to 6 weeks.

Some symptoms can be mild. But there are some more serious things everyone should watch out for. Reporting these symptoms early to your healthcare team can help prevent complications and extra emergency room or hospital visits.