Surgeons and patients will talk about pioneering medical technology being used to treat cancer, during a "showcase" at Keele University. Medics are using the technology in north Staffordshire and further afield to help patients who have head and neck cancers.

A recent study highlights the role of carbohydrates, one of the main macronutrients in Indian diets, in determining lung cancer risk. Interestingly, it is not just the quantity of carbohydrates that matters,

Camilo Henao and J.P. Thomas are both sophomores at Whitefield Academy. After being diagnosed with cancer just months apart, they helped each other through treatment, culminating in the friends ringing the victory bell together last Friday at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta.

A GP and father-of-four says the moment he was diagnosed with cancer was "heart-wrenching". Charles Cowan, from Wiltshire, said he did not experience the more typical symptoms of pancreatic cancer, such as jaundice, unexplained weight loss or vomiting. Instead, he noticed smaller changes such as fatigue and a subtle change in his bowel habits.

EMBL researchers have created a new AI tool that uses a “molecular laser tag” approach to identify cells capable of revealing the earliest origins of cancer. The human body depends on accurate genetic instructions to keep its cells working properly.

"Baywatch" star Nicole Eggert shares positive health update after breast cancer battle, calling every day "a gift" as she tests negative for disease.

A 14-year-old from Derbyshire is preparing for a Christmas to remember after completing her treatment for cancer. Izzy was recently invited to ring the bell at Nottingham's Queen's Medical Centre after being diagnosed with ovarian cancer in March,

Alex Singleton is back on the football field less than three weeks after surgery for a cancerous testicular tumor.

Staten Island residents have already raised over $20,000 through GoFundMe and are planning a December fundraiser for Lucy Dina, who is beginning a 2-3 year treatment for neuroblastoma.

Alcohol and tobacco use are two of the most important risk factors for head and neck cancers. However, a large portion of new head and neck diagnoses are being driven by cancer-causing types of human papillomavirus, or HPV, according to an Oct. 30 article in the Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons.