Sex and Cancer: How to Talk to Your Doctor
Long-term sexual problems plague many cancer survivors, but there's help if you know how to ask for it.
Can a Child Refuse to Comply With Cancer Treatment?
Pediatric oncologists must sometimes call in authorities, or ask themselves whether the care they're providing is doing more harm than good.
How to Find a Clinical Trial: Tips for Cancer Patients
When should cancer patients consider clinical trials? Where should they look? How should they evaluate options?
Clinical Trials for Cancer Patients Not Always Pleasant
Some clinical trial experiences are so terrible, it's "almost as bad as dealing with Comcast or the worst airline."
New Cancer Clinical Trials Search Tools Offer Hope
Sometimes, a cancer patient's best chance is getting into a clinical trial. But finding the right one can be as hard as finding an IV in a haystack.
Cancer Treatment Is Changing: Meet the People Rebelling
Newsweek's editor-in-chief introduces our annual issue on the fight against cancer.
How to Enjoy Sex After Cancer Treatment
Cancer survivor Tamika Felder is an intimacy advocate who helps others find their way back to sex and pleasure.
'Stupid Cancer' Community Helps Angry Young People Live
"I'm pissed and you're pissed, and that's kind of cool, because we can be pissed together."
Life-Saving Cancer Treatments Wreak Havoc on Intimacy
More than 15.5 million Americans are alive today with a history of cancer, but at least 60% suffer long-term sexual problems post-treatment.
Cancer and Kids: Is Medical Marijuana the Answer?
Medical marijuana for adults is still controversial. For children, it's a live grenade. And possibly a lifesaver.
Evolution Revolution: A New Theory on Cancer
If cancer really is a disease in which our cells act like their single-celled ancestors of eons ago, then the current approach to treatment needs a radical overhaul.