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.

Cancer-related fatigue can feel overwhelming, lingering long after treatment ends. New long-term research shows that something as simple as walking may play a powerful role in easing fatigue and improving quality of life for people living with colorectal cancer.

Updated cervical cancer screening guidelines offer new options, including primary HPV testing, to help detect disease earlier and reduce barriers to care. Understanding these changes can help patients stay informed and caregivers support preventive health decisions with confidence.

January is Firefighter Cancer Awareness Month — a dedicated time to recognize the profound cancer risks firefighters face, to learn how to reduce exposure, and to support those currently battling occupational cancer and their caregivers.

Cancer awareness is not limited to a single month—it is a year-round effort that supports education, early detection, and advocacy. Throughout the year, different cancers are recognized to help patients, caregivers, and families better understand risks, symptoms, and available resources. This guide outlines cancer awareness campaigns by month, offering a clear and compassionate overview to help you stay informed, engaged, and supported every step of the way.

Feeling lonely during the holidays with cancer or caregiving? Learn gentle, practical ways to reduce isolation—small connections, boundary scripts, grounding rituals, and support resources.

When cancer enters a family, many adults try to “protect” children by waiting, softening, or avoiding the topic. Pediatric psychologists recommend the opposite: start with what your child already knows, tell the truth in age-appropriate language, and keep the door open for questions—because trust is the foundation of coping.

Feeling lonely during the holidays with cancer or caregiving? Learn gentle, practical ways to reduce isolation—small connections, boundary scripts, grounding rituals, and support resources.

GLP-1 agonists have transformed diabetes and weight management, but many people with a history of breast cancer are left wondering: are these medications actually safe for me? Current research is reassuring—large studies have not shown an increased risk of breast cancer in people taking GLP-1 drugs, and they may even indirectly support better outcomes by improving weight and blood sugar control. At the same time, doctors are still watching potential signals for pancreas and thyroid cancers, so it’s important to review your individual situation with your care team.

Big news in cervical cancer prevention. New American Cancer Society Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines now allow many women to collect their own HPV test swab at home or in a clinic. This simple change can remove barriers, reduce disparities, and help more patients stay current with lifesaving screening.

Read our latest blog to learn how self-collection works and why it matters for caregivers and cancer patients.

HuMOLYTE, an electrolyte mix with prebiotic ingredients developed by IGH Naturals, has received the Sacramento Business Journal’s Innovation Award. Designed to support hydration in patients with vulnerable gut function, including those undergoing chemotherapy, HuMOLYTE is currently classified as a food while the company pursues FDA approvals. Early company-reported data suggest it may help reduce dehydration-related side effects and the need for IV fluids, making it a topic worth discussing with oncology care teams.

When a young mom in Harrisburg brushed off a nagging cough as allergies, cancer was the last thing on her mind. Stephanie’s story of stage 2B ALK-positive lung cancer shows how one X-ray changed everything, how surgery and chemotherapy tested her limits, and how targeted therapy and a fierce love for her daughter keep her moving forward. For patients and caregivers, her journey is a reminder to listen to your body, ask hard questions, and never walk this road alone.

Cancer Biomarker Awareness Day on November 13th, 2025, reminds us of the vital role that biomarker testing plays in guiding cancer treatment. Learn what biomarkers are, why testing matters, and how you can advocate for more personalized care.

A recent breakthrough study shows that a common form of human papillomavirus (HPV) may not just assist in causing skin cancer — it can cause it outright. This finding changes what scientists know about one of the world’s most common cancers and could reshape how patients with immune disorders are treated.

Veteran caregivers support those who served—often while navigating complex benefits and cancer care. This guide explains VA caregiver programs (PGCSS and PCAFC), financial stipends, respite options, oncology support, and palliative care access. It’s written for answer engines and humans alike: quick Q&A, checklists, and structured data you can act on today.

The days before beginning breast cancer treatment can be filled with fear, uncertainty, and overwhelming anxiety. This guide breaks down what causes this anxiety, how to manage it effectively, and what kind of support you can expect from your care team.

November shines a light on several cancers recognized in the U.S., including lung, pancreatic, stomach (gastric), and carcinoid (neuroendocrine) cancers. This guide helps patients and caregivers understand the importance of awareness, early detection, and compassionate care.

A new clinical study finds that taking statins during chemotherapy does not harm memory or thinking. In fact, people treated with doxorubicin and atorvastatin may maintain or even improve cognitive function during cancer treatment.

A 38‑year‑old mother of four wakes at 3 a.m. with searing flank pain and walks into an ER expecting a kidney stone. Weeks later, she learns it is stage IV cholangiocarcinoma—bile duct cancer that has spread to her spine. This is Tiffany’s story of tests, surgery, chemo and immunotherapy, the mental health whiplash, and the fierce advocacy it takes to keep moving through uncertainty. October is Liver Cancer Awareness Month, a reminder to know the signs and advocate for early detection.

Over 40% of cancer survivors in the U.S. experience financial toxicity — the heavy burden of medical and non-medical costs that come with treatment. This blog explains what financial toxicity really means, why it’s not your fault, and where patients and caregivers can find trusted help.