People with colorectal cancer often don't have symptoms right away. By the time symptoms start, the cancer may have grown or spread to other organs. Here's what you need to know.

Make a list of questions and bring them to your appointments. Write the answers down in a notebook. Make sure you ask how the treatment will change your daily life, including your diet, and how you will look and feel after treatment.

Tests help your healthcare providers learn more about your cancer. They can help show if the cancer has grown into nearby areas or spread to other parts of the body.

Lung cancer often doesn't cause symptoms in its early stages. In fact, many lung cancers don't cause symptoms until they have already spread.

Lung cancer is cancer that starts in the lungs. It has 2 main types: non-small cell and small cell.

Cancer and its treatment are hard on the body and spirit. After your recovery, try to look for joy and use your energy in positive ways.

Cognitive problems are common after cancer treatment. It’s often known as “chemo brain.” Some people describe it as feeling like “brain fog.”

Being a caregiver for a cancer survivor can be challenging. You may find that the issues are different from those during treatment. But cancer survivors can still have ongoing physical and emotional issues after treatment ends.

Some cancer treatments include taking out your ovaries, or causing them to stop working. This can lead to menopause symptoms that can cause problems with everyday life. But there are things you can do to manage menopause after cancer.

After you finish cancer treatment, what's next? Cancer treatment keeps getting better. Millions of people are now living life after cancer.