Older populations are more likely to see and believe cancer misinformation. Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ communication experts Andy King, PhD, and Ben Lyons, PhD, explain how enhancing media literacy can empower aging individuals.
Curious about sugar and cancer? We spoke with one of our expert dietitians to clear up common misconceptions. Get answers to FAQs and learn how sugar really affects your health.
The Food and Drug Administration recently approved two new testing methods for cervical cancer screening. Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ researcher Deanna Kepka explains why these updates will help with patient comfort and accessibility.
What is ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)? What are the symptoms? Can it be treated? Kirstyn Brownson, MD, and Phoebe Freer, MD, answer these questions and share their expertise.
The chance of getting prostate cancer increases with age, but genetics can also be a risk factor. Huntsman Cancer Institute genetic counselor Sam Beck answers questions about prostate cancer.
Patients who have dense breast tissue may worry about what that means during a mammogram. Huntsman Cancer Institute experts answer questions patients commonly ask.
Experts at Huntsman Cancer Institute answer frequently asked questions about multiple myeloma, including how the disease works and what treatment options are available.
Breast cancer imaging expert Matthew Covington, MD, and radiologist at Huntsman Cancer Institute, shares his knowledge of using artificial intelligence to better diagnose and treat breast cancer.
How can ketamine help people with cancer? Experts with Huntsman Mental Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ Institute share how this experimental medicine can provide relief, relaxation, and a sense of calm.
Technology can aid doctors in providing accurate prognoses for patients with growing solid tumors, empowering patients to make informed decisions and control their care and end-of-life plans.
Kidney cancer is the sixth-most prevalent cancer diagnosis in the United States, with around 80,000 new cases per year. Oncologist Benjamin Maughan describes what symptoms to look out for.
About 8,000 people are diagnosed with bile duct cancer each year. But the actual number of cases is likely to be higher. Gastroenterologist John Morris explains why.
Cervical cancer was once the leading cause of cancer deaths for women. Gynecologic oncologist Kate Harris explains why that’s no longer the case—and how to lower your risk.
