Locations:
Search
Most of the risk factors aren’t things you can control, but making healthy lifestyle changes and managing other health conditions may help
Frequent burping can be many things — but likely not cancer
If it’s soft, movable, near the surface and not painful, you’re probably OK — but see a healthcare provider if you’re concerned
Your care team can help you manage the side effects of surgery, chemo and radiation — but you have to let them know what you’re experiencing
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
Prioritize protein and fresh produce, but be extra careful to avoid bacteria that could cause foodborne illnesses
These growths inside the nose don’t cause cancer, but it’s important to make sure you get a proper diagnosis
A high-sugar diet can trigger a chain reaction that may raise your risk
Nausea, fullness, heartburn and unexplained weight loss may signal that something is going on with your GI system
Here’s how (and why) to ask your doctor about treatment goals, second opinions, clinical trials and more
Chemo cold caps may help you keep more of your hair during therapy
Advertisement
Advertisement