New research from UCSF shows that the gut microbiome plays a powerful role in how the body responds to chemotherapy. Some bacteria can actually help break down toxic byproducts of chemo drugs like capecitabine, reducing harmful side effects. HuMOLYTE’s 2’-FL prebiotic supports these beneficial bacteria, helping patients protect and restore their gut health during cancer treatment.

Congress is considering a bill that would cut $715 billion from Medicaid—jeopardizing care for over 8.6 million Americans, including cancer patients. Learn how the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network is fighting back and how you can help stop these harmful cuts.

When Rich was diagnosed with melanoma, he quickly realized how little he truly knew about the disease — and how much that needed to change. From rapid symptom onset to navigating surgery and staging, his story is a powerful reminder that knowledge is power. “If you are an informed patient, you will get better treatments,” he says. This is a story of resilience, gratitude, and taking charge of your health — even when the path is uncertain.

Former President Joe Biden is facing a serious health battle after being diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer that has metastasized to his bones. The diagnosis has sparked bipartisan support and raised public awareness about this common but potentially life-threatening disease. In this post, we break down what prostate cancer is, Biden’s prognosis, and what this means for his future and the broader political conversation.

Taurine is found in many energy drinks—but new research shows it may do more than boost energy. Scientists discovered taurine can fuel leukemia cells and help them resist treatment. Here’s what that means for cancer research and your health.

Wondering if you really need chemotherapy for breast cancer? You're not alone. While chemo is a common treatment, it’s not always necessary—especially for certain types of early-stage breast cancer or patients with low-risk tumor profiles. In this post, we break down who may be able to skip chemo and why, based on current medical guidelines and genomic testing.

May is Brain Cancer Awareness Month, a time to amplify stories of strength and resilience. For Ashley, living with a brain tumor for over 12 years has been a journey of perseverance, positivity, and personal growth. From life-changing surgeries to embracing motherhood, her holistic approach to healing—balancing medical treatments with healthy living—offers a powerful reminder of the human spirit’s ability to thrive against the odds.

HuMOLYTE is inviting individuals preparing for chemotherapy to participate in a Patient Experience Survey. Selected participants will receive a complimentary supply of HuMOLYTE, a GRAS medical food designed to support hydration, electrolyte balance, and mucosal health. Participation includes following the recommended protocol and completing a short post-treatment survey. Spots are limited—apply today.

When my cousin—who feels like a little sister to me—was placed in hospice, I struggled with what to say. It’s hard to find the right words in such emotional moments. This blog shares what I’ve learned from my research about having meaningful, compassionate conversations with a loved one in hospice care. If you’re facing a similar situation, I hope these suggestions bring clarity and comfort.

Many cancer patients are curious about whether dietary changes—like the ketogenic (keto) diet—can help fight cancer. While early lab studies and one small human trial suggest possible benefits, especially when paired with treatment, experts caution against viewing keto as a standalone solution.

Ebony, a healthy 45-year-old mother of three, trusted her instincts when subtle symptoms went unexplained. Her persistence led to a diagnosis of high-grade bladder cancer—highlighting the life-saving power of self-advocacy. As she says, “Don’t be fearful of what the outcome can be, because the sooner you find whatever is going on, the sooner you can start treatment.”

A proposed $262 billion cut to the Department of Health and Human Services threatens to derail critical cancer research, prevention programs, and patient care, sparking serious concern among public health advocates and the American Cancer Society.

New research shows that a substance made by gut bacteria—called ADP-heptose—may speed up the growth of pre-leukemic cells in older adults. This discovery highlights the powerful link between gut health and blood cancer risk, offering hope for future treatments aimed at prevention.

Amy’s journey with melanoma is a powerful reminder of the importance of self-advocacy and trusting your instincts. After years of misdiagnoses and dismissals, it was Amy’s determination and intuition that ultimately led to life-saving treatment. Her message is clear: “Go with your gut. If you feel something is off, listen to your inner gut and go with it.”

A new study reveals that cancer misinformation on social media often spreads faster than medical facts, potentially harming patient care. Learn how to recognize and combat false claims while finding trustworthy, evidence-based resources.

When a seizure led to the discovery of a brain tumor, Kelsey’s life changed in an instant. Her journey through surgery, treatment, and emotional healing offers powerful perspective—and hope—this Brain Cancer Awareness Month.

May is Bladder, Brain, and Skin Cancer Awareness Month—a time to honor patients, highlight prevention, and promote research. Learn more about these cancers and how you can make a difference through early detection and community support.

A new study shows that regular exercise can ease side effects, improve mood, and boost overall well-being for people living with cancer. Learn how simple movement can make a powerful difference.

A groundbreaking study shows that many patients with early-stage dMMR cancers can avoid surgery by using immunotherapy first. Learn how this treatment is changing lives and what it could mean for the future of cancer care.

After being diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer at 33, Albita faced overwhelming challenges—but she also found unexpected strength. Through chemotherapy, surgeries, and learning to live with an ileostomy, she discovered the power of resilience, positivity, and living one day at a time. Her story reminds us that even in the hardest battles, hope and growth are possible.