Cancer Page 190

More in Cancer

  1. What Is Cancer in Terms of the Cell Cycle?

    Cancer is essentially a cell cycle gone wrong. Learn how key proteins like Rb and p53 normally prevent uncontrolled growth, and what happens when they fail.

    By Fiona Richardson
  2. What Is Choriocarcinoma? Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

    Choriocarcinoma is a rare but treatable cancer. Learn how it develops, what symptoms to watch for, and what recovery and fertility outcomes typically look like.

    By Elizabeth C. Owens
  3. Is Propylene Glycol a Carcinogen? What Science Says

    Propylene glycol isn’t classified as a carcinogen, but heating it changes things. Here’s what the science actually says about everyday exposure.

    By Dustin Odom
  4. How to Reduce Blast Cells: Chemo to Transplants

    From chemotherapy to stem cell transplants, here’s how doctors work to reduce blast cells in leukemia and what each treatment approach involves.

    By Justin Hernandez
  5. Is Fibroadenoma Dangerous or Just a Benign Lump?

    Fibroadenomas are usually harmless, but knowing the difference between simple and complex types helps you make informed decisions about monitoring or treatment.

    By Raquel Ortega
  6. Is Cancer Inevitable or Can It Be Prevented?

    Cancer isn’t purely fate or purely preventable — the truth sits somewhere in between, and understanding that balance can actually help.

    By Abigail Clayton
  7. What Can Be Mistaken for Penile Cancer?

    Many penile lesions turn out to be infections, skin conditions, or normal anatomy. Learn what’s commonly confused with penile cancer and when to see a doctor.

    By Mariam Saxon
  8. What Does Cording Mean? Axillary Web Syndrome Explained

    Axillary web syndrome causes tight, rope-like cords under the arm after surgery. Learn what it feels like, why it happens, and how it’s treated.

    By Elizabeth C. Owens
  9. Is Creosote Carcinogenic and Which Cancers Does It Cause?

    Creosote is a known carcinogen linked to skin, lung, and bladder cancers. Learn how exposure happens and what the risks are.

    By Ebony Snyder
  10. Is Basal Cell Carcinoma Itchy? Signs and Causes

    Basal cell carcinoma can itch, but not always. Learn why some lesions cause itching, what else to look for, and whether it eases after treatment.

    By Katrina Pereira
  11. Is Lymphangiectasia Cancer? How to Tell the Difference

    Lymphangiectasia isn’t cancer, but its symptoms can look similar. Learn how doctors distinguish between the two and what this condition means for your health.

    By Adam Burton
  12. How Successful Is Chemotherapy for Small Cell Lung Cancer?

    Chemo often shrinks small cell lung cancer quickly, but long-term survival remains low. Here’s what the real survival data means for patients.

    By Jalisa Cannon
  13. Is Fat a Carcinogen? What the Science Actually Shows

    Fat isn’t a carcinogen, but it’s not off the hook either. Here’s what the research says about fat, cancer risk, and which types matter most.

    By Helen Watts
  14. How to Starve Leukemia: Drugs, Not Diet

    Leukemia cells have specific nutritional needs, and scientists are learning how to exploit them with targeted drugs—not dietary changes.

    By Linnea Aziz