Usually, swollen glands show up when you’re fighting an infection and they aren’t a cause for concern. But occasionally they can be a sign of cancer. In this Q&A, an expert explains when to see your doctor.
The Best Foods to Eat When You Have Breast Cancer
If you don’t have nutrition-related side effects from your cancer treatment that limit your ability to eat or digest food, you can generally follow a healthy diet.
Pancreatic Cancer: It’s on the Rise, But There’s Reason to Be Hopeful
Doctors and researchers don’t know exactly what’s behind growing rates of pancreatic cancer, but new technologies and cancer treatments are reason for hope.
Should You Exercise When You Have Cancer?
After you receive a diagnosis of cancer, starting or maintaining an exercise routine might seem like the least of your worries.
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
Why Lung Cancer Doesn’t Have to Be the Deadliest Cancer
Have you ever wondered why lung cancer is still such a deadly disease? You might not realize how common or deadly lung cancer is.
5 Things You Should Do Before Cancer Treatment
If you are undergoing treatment for cancer, it’s important to be prepared. A cancer specialist provides advice about taking charge and being informed.
6 Viruses That Can Cause Cancer
It’s not just smoking and genetics that can increase your risk of cancer. Catching certain viruses can too. Here’s how to protect yourself.
Are Alternative Therapies Helpful If You Have Cancer?
An oncologist shares tips on the best way to approach alternative therapies if you’ve been diagnosed with cancer.
‘I Have Cancer — What Should I Eat?’
Our dietitian offers tips for what you can eat during cancer treatment to feel as strong and healthy as possible.
If Someone in Your Life Just Survived Cancer, Here’s How You Can Support Them Now
For cancer survivors, the period after treatment ends can be challenging. Here’s how to be a supportive friend or family member to a cancer survivor.
