New research suggests that cancer survivors experiencing pain are more likely to use cannabis and cigarettes but less likely to consume alcohol than cancer survivors without pain.

As well as faking terminal cancer, Australian influencer Belle Gibson made a series of false health claims, now being ...

Objectives Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a rare chronic disease that presents challenges to both patients and clinicians ... in the conception and design of the study. A mixture of interview ...

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a study ...

Dr. Ritu Salani discusses how patients with cervical cancer can advocate for their health and collaborate with their medical team to ensure the best care.

The California wildfires severely affected patients with cancer, requiring evacuation protocols, community support, and ...

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a recent study published by Wiley online in CANCER.

Experiencing pain may increase the odds that cancer survivors will use cigarettes and cannabis, according to a recent study published by Wiley online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American ...

Gibson faced backlash for putting cancer patients in danger by promoting the idea that dietary and lifestyle changes could treat their diagnoses. After the bombshell interview, Gibson's recipe ...

Greater pain intensity in cancer survivors correlates with increased cigarette, e-cigarette, and cannabis use, but decreased alcohol consumption. Greater pain intensity in cancer survivors has been ...

In a survey, less than half of cancer patients and their family members said they were willing to participate in a clinical trial, and about a third of respondents said they had a positive perception ...