From
To
AP
In 2020, Jennifer Vall’s son was diagnosed with leukemia, and a year later, she found out she had thyroid cancer. While Vall was debt-free and had a great credit score, medical bills kept adding up to thousands of dollars of medical debt. Taking care of her and her son’s health and paying off debt became Vall’s main priorities, leaving her emotional well-being to the side. If you are confronting medical debt, experts recommend that you first take stock of where you stand and then give yourself some grace if you're dealing with a difficult situation.
AP
Verastem Oncology Launches HCP and Patient Reimagine Campaign to Increase Awareness of AVMAPKI® FAKZYNJA® CO-PACK for KRAS-Mutated Recurrent Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer
AP
Verastem Oncology Launches HCP and Patient Reimagine Campaign to Increase Awareness of AVMAPKI® FAKZYNJA® CO-PACK for KRAS-Mutated Recurrent Low-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer
AP
It was just an ordinary day last December for Mark Toothaker. He worked at Spendthrift Farm, went to the gym and settled in at home in Lexingt…
AP
HEIDENHEIM, Germany (AP) — Heidenheim goalscorer Eren Dinkçi was unable to hold back tears while fans celebrated his team’s win as he thought …
AP
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says that he has undergone treatment for prostate cancer. It was his first public acknowledgment of the diagnosis. He said that roughly a year and a half ago he had prostate surgery. Then two and a half months ago, his doctors discovered and treated a small tumor at Jerusalem’s Hadassah Hospital with radiation therapy. That was not announced at the time. The 76-year-old Israeli leader said Friday that he requested a delay to the announcement “so that it would not be released at the height of the war” against Iran.
AP
Management to be Joined by Two Clinical Leaders in the Breast Cancer Field
AP
FILE - Alec Zhloba sits in a children's cancer ward with markings made by doctors on his head following chemotherapy in Gomel, Belarus, March 19, 1996, nearly 10 years after the explosion and fire at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant sent radioactive clouds through Ukraine, Belarus and other parts of Europe. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky, File)
AP
A new study finds the worrisome rise in colorectal cancer deaths among younger adults is concentrated in people with less education. That suggests socioeconomic factors could be driving the problem. The researchers found that over the last 30 years, the rise in colorectal cancer deaths in young adults occurred almost entirely in people with less than a four-year college degree. Of course, getting a college degree doesn’t protect you from getting colon cancer. Rather, experts say, people without degrees tend to earn less money, have poorer diets, exercise less and get less medical care. The paper was published Thursday in JAMA Oncology.