Related Blog Posts

Going On With Life: Ladies Juggling Cancer And Career. U.S. Employers Rank Last As Source Of Support For Working Girls With Cancer

4 hours ago ago from Cancer Treatement, Colon, Breast, Lung, Prostate, Skin, Ovarian, And Autoimmune Disease

For Shirley Mertz, continuing to work throughout the past fourteen years as she battled breast cancer wasn't only natural but conjointly vital to her well-being. Once I used to be diagnosed with breast cancer, continuing to live a traditional life was extraordinarily necessary, and for me, normal meant working, said Mertz, a former assistant superintendent for a public high school district in suburban Chicago, Ill., who is currently ...

Related content

Knowing Your Cancer Risk

10 hours ago ago from Health and Beauty Solutions

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among American men after skin cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute. Based on this statistic, most people might assume that the majority of American men are well educated about how best to fight prostate cancer, where to turn for more information and what support group an uncle or [...]

Related content

New Video Interview: Arteaga Shares Insights in Breast Cancer Research

14 hours ago ago from VICC News & Publications

Breast cancer researchers gathered earlier this month for the annual San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium. In this video interview (link below) with the American Association for Cancer Research , you'll hear Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center's Dr. Carlos Arteaga, discuss translational insights for clinical research and practice at the meeting as well as his exciting research in women's cancer as part of a Stand Up To Cancer Dream Team. ...

Related content

California Plan To Scale Back No-Cost Breast Cancer Screening Programs Draws Criticism

21 hours ago ago from The Cancer Foundation For The World

California lawmakers and women's health advocates this week expressed concern and anger about a change in policy scheduled to take effect on Jan. 1, 2010 that would make some low-income women younger than age 50 ineligible for no-cost breast cancer screenings, the Sacramento Bee reports Read Full Article

Related content

Going On With Life: Women Juggling Cancer And Career. U.S. Employers Rank Last As Supply Of Support For Operating Women With Cancer

18 hours ago ago from Womens Interest - Big Articles World

For Shirley Mertz, continuing to figure throughout the past 14 years as she battled breast cancer wasn't only natural however additionally vital to her well-being. When I was diagnosed with breast cancer, continuing to live a traditional life was very important, and for me, traditional meant working, said Mertz, a former assistant superintendent for a public high college district in suburban Chicago, Ill., who is currently 59 and a ...

Related content

Related News

Pedro Nava: Poor Women in California Can Expect a Lump of Coal From the Government This Holiday Season

13 hours ago ago from Huffington Post

The Schwarzenegger Administration and the California Department of Public Health have embraced the holiday season with a new set of proposed rules that will abandon low-income women and increase the likelihood their breast cancer will be undiagnosed, which can lead to increased disease and death. According to the California Cancer Registry, breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer across the sexes, and it is the most common cause ...

Related content

Related Videos

Nothing to see... move along.