Menopausal women who experience persistent hot flashes or night sweats are more likely to develop breast cancer than women who don’t have hot flashes.

Cancer changes bodies, and relationships. That doesn’t mean you have to give up intimacy and sex.

Here’s how you can find pain relief with a highly individualized combination of strategies.

It is normal for a cancer patient to feel sad. But depression is not normal — and it's treatable.

If you have metastatic breast cancer, how do you know if a clinical trial might be right for you? And what can you expect if you join one?

Metastatic breast cancer treatment can involve chemotherapy, radiation, and medication, which can cause nausea. Here are some solutions for this side effect.

Treatments for metastatic breast cancer can harm healthy tissue. Here's advice to ease those sometimes painful side effects.

Nancy Cappello's advocacy for breast density notification in mammogram reports resulted in legislation in 36 American states, a move that saves lives.

African-American women with hormone-receptor positive, HER2-negative breast cancer experience higher rates of recurrence and mortality than white women.

Results of a small study suggest the beta-blocker carvedilol, taken with the chemotherapy drug Herceptin, can reduce heart damage risk in cancer patients.