Cancer

Does having a certain blood type really increase your risk of stomach cancer? According to a recent study, if you have these blood types, it may be possible.

Most of us could stand to eat more vegetables. Up your intake of this one vegetable and you can prevent cancer while also managing your blood sugar.

Have you ever heard about a cancer that is "in situ"? There's a reason why it's called that -- and why it's the kind of cancer that still offers hope.

Blood cancers begin either in the bone marrow or in the lymphatic system. We'll explain how this type of cancers can ultimately lead to death.

Are you aware of what your blood type is? With this piece of basic but important information, you may be able to determine your pancreatic cancer risk, too.

Apples, oranges, and bananas tend to steal the spotlight, but don't overlook this fruit. It has nutrients that can help you sleep and also prevent cancer.

Among the many supplements out there, one particular kind is said to help you achieve better sleep at night. But does it also present a breast cancer risk?

To this day, a cure for cancer has yet to be discovered. But years of research have given us a better understanding of how cancer begins in the body.

A new immunotherapy for treating stomach cancer is helping people live 40% longer. However, some are affected by this noticeable side effect.

Your diet has an important role to play in reducing your risk of cancer. To safeguard your health, you may want to consider eating certain vegetables.

After Joe Biden's prostate cancer was announced, President Trump inaccurately stated that it was Stage 9. We asked a doctor if this diagnosis is even possible.

Some states and counties throughout the nation have particularly high cancer rates. This U.S. county has one of the highest cancer rates in America.

These colorful berries are low in carbohydrates and packed with anthyocyanins, making them helpful in preventing heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.

Some people make magnesium supplements a part of their daily regimen because of their health benefits. Turns out, they may affect your colon cancer risk, too.

Getting a prostate cancer diagnosis isn't a death sentence. Still, it's important to know about its different stages, so that you'll know what to expect.

Not feeling "empty" after pooping could be a sign of something innocent like constipation. However, it could also point to something more serious.

Eating cabbage regularly could affect your risk of developing cancer. However, there is a catch you need to know about before you up your intake.

This vegetable is packed with magnesium, calcium, and vitamin C, and it may even help prevent cancer. A dietitian shares tasty ways to enjoy it.

If you're on a diet, fruit might not be at the top of your grocery list. However, this fruit is not only good for weightloss, it can also help prevent cancer.

While this fruit is high in sugar, it contains several nutrients that may help protect against some cancers, diabetes, and even high cholesterol.

While this popular diet plan can be healthy if done correctly, if you eat the wrong foods you may end up increasing your risk of colon cancer.

While there are multiple reasons that this could be happening to the skin on your fingers, cancer is certainly one possibility to be aware of.

While all nuts bring healthy components to the table, one nut in particular is high in zinc. Eating it could help you prevent cancer and heart disease.

As one of the leading causes of death worldwide, cancer and its many types have cut many lives short -- some of whom were beloved celebrities below 50.

Former "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" cast member Teddi Mellencamp has revealed that she has been diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. Here's what that means.

Turmeric isn't just a flavorful spice for your favorite curry. This orange root may also have beneficial effects on your risk of cancer. Here's what we know.

While all vegetables have potential benefits for health, eating this popular white vegetable may help prevent cancer, heart disease, and diabetes.