Cancer Awareness
Doc, I Don’t Want To Take Chemo
It is not uncommon to hear a cancer patient’s first words as, “I won’t take any chemotherapy” and arrive seeking anything except what their oncologists… Continue Reading
Breast Health: Breast Health and Prevention vs. Breast Cancer Awareness
For Americans, the word “cancer” is thrown at us all the time. Some may find a sense of negativity and fear being served to us… Continue Reading
Targeted Therapy For Renal Cell Cancer
Renal cell cancer was never responsive to chemotherapy and the survival rate for metastatic disease was very low in the 90’s – interleukin-2 had few… Continue Reading
Skin Cancer Signs and Symptoms
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the U.S. and will affect one in five Americans in their lifetime. The good news… Continue Reading
Physical Therapy and Breast Cancer Management
About one in eight U.S. woman will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of their lifetime. Depending on the diagnosis, an oncology team will… Continue Reading
Pain After Breast Surgery? Rehab Can Help
Breast surgery is a lifesaving treatment for many women diagnosed with breast cancer. If you and your cancer team have determined that breast surgery will… Continue Reading
Pulmonary Toxicity From Check Point Inhibitors
With the increasing use of check point inhibitors to treat a variety of cancers, close attention needs to be placed in recognizing adverse events from… Continue Reading
Breast Cancer Surgery and Shoulder Pain
Are you experiencing shoulder pain after breast cancer surgery? Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer in women living in the US, making… Continue Reading
Chemo-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy: Physical Therapy For Treatment
Chemotherapy is a powerful and effective treatment for cancer, but it is not without its risks and side effects. One side effect of chemotherapy is… Continue Reading
Skin Cancer: Screenings Save Lives
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States. More than two million people are diagnosed and over 10,000 people die… Continue Reading
