The Latest Breaking News from the American Cancer Society

A new study finds that those in Generation X and Millennials face an increased risk of 17 kinds of cancer compared to those born into older generations.

With the FDA's approval, it is very likely that private insurance companies and Medicare will cover the cost of the blood test, making it more accessible for patients.

Cancer is one of the leading causes of death worldwide. It is a complex challenge affecting millions globally. It claims many lives each year, but some risk factors are within our control. By addressing these modifiable factors through healthier lifestyles—quitting smoking, eating nutritious foods, staying active, using sunscreen, and moderating…

A new study suggests that lifestyle changes could avert approximately 40% of new cancer cases in adults aged 30 and above, and nearly half of all cancer-related deaths.

The American Cancer Society experts call out cancer-causing inequality in landmark study

Twelve breast cancer genes identified in women of African ancestry in a large study published on Monday may one day help better predict their risk for the disease and highlights potential risk differences from women of European descent.

USPSTF recommends biennial mammograms for women starting at age 40 due to rising cancer rates among young people.

Amtagvi is intended to help patients with melanoma that cannot be removed with surgery or has spread to other parts of the body.

People who have had cancer frequently feel persistent pain, but a new study suggests that staying physically active may help reduce its intensity. Read further on Dynamite News:

Exclusive: tobacco giant said it would pull investment from a Nairobi factory if its request for smaller health labels was not met, leaked documents show

Learn about the rising incidence of cancer among young Americans and the importance of early screening and prevention measures. Expert insights and data pr...