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Cancer Treatments

Showing  8 of 18 results

Illustration of a blood cell with cholesterol

Can a Cholesterol Drug Help Treat Cancer?

Researchers are exploring whether a common cholesterol medication, fenofibrate, can help fight cancers caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV).

Illustration of cancer cells

Cancer Is Becoming More Common, Also More Treatable

Advances in cancer detection and treatment have made the disease more treatable than ever. However, cancer rates among young adults are rising.

Illustration of cancer cells

Radiation Therapy Offers Targeted Treatment, Fewer Side Effects

Many patients require fewer treatments, with greater precision to kill cancer cells while preserving healthy tissue.

Barbara DiScenna, MA, ATR-BC, LSW, LPC with an oncology patient

How Integrative Therapy Supports Cancer Treatment

Designed to safely relieve the negative side effects of treatments, complementary care can also reduce the chances of cancer recurrence.

Peggy Weiler

Lorain County Cancer Patient Finds Peace of Mind with Close-to-Home Care

When Peggy Weiler was diagnosed with cervical cancer, she was relieved to find excellent cancer care only minutes away from her Vermilion home.

doctor clasps hands with seated female patient

Less Can Be More With Hypofractionation Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer

In recent years, cancer physicians and radiation oncologists have been whittling away at the length of time for radiation treatment. The goal: to make radiation treatment more convenient for the patient, with fewer side effects.

female cancer patient in hospital bed wearing head wrap

How Scalp Cooling Can Help Lessen Hair Loss During Chemotherapy

Scalp cooling is a process that can help lessen hair loss caused by certain chemotherapy drugs. It uses a specially fitted cap that you wear before, during and after chemo. The cap is hooked up to a machine that keeps it cold.

doctor with gloves and mask talking with male patient with mask

Impact of COVID-19 on Cancer Screenings: More Advanced Disease, Says Survey

Now that safety measures are in place to protect patients against the spread of COVID-19, there is no reason that cancer screenings can’t take place as recommended by your physician.

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