A group of cancers that affect blood cells and bone marrow are known as blood cancer. There are more than 100 types of blood cancers, but the most common are leukemia, lymphoma, and myeloma. Abnormal and rapid growth of blood cells causes these cancers. Abnormal blood cells cannot perform their regular role and cannot fight against infections. Hence, the body's immunity system becomes weak. Leukemia is the most common cancer among children. The incidence rate starts to rise with people around 55... Learn More

Parents are an irreplaceable part of our lives. They shower us with love and affection. They show us the path of life and give us support and guidance throughout our lives. We grow older, but in the eyes of our parents, we always remain their children. We always want our parents to live a healthy, long life. Living a long life does not necessarily equate to living a healthy life. Age is a risk factor; as we grow older, the risk of cancer increases. The American Cancer Society reports t... Learn More

When we hear that someone has a tumor, the first fear that comes to mind is the fear of cancer. Sometimes the fear comes true, and sometimes it does not work out because all tumors are not cancerous. A tumor is a mass of abnormal cells. When cells grow uncontrollably, they form a lump, and medically, it is referred to as a tumor. It takes some space and pushes the organ; the patient can feel pain, and in some cases, it spreads throughout the body.Depending on the type of cells inside the tumor,... Learn More

Caregiver is a small word, but its impact on a cancer patient’s life is endless. They provide unpaid care and assistance throughout the journey of a cancer patient.Who is a caregiver?A close buddy, like a family member or friend, plays the role of a caregiver. A cancer patient mostly receives care at home. Caregivers' roles are very challenging because they need to provide both medical and non-medical assistance.A cancer patient’s journey is tough and very sensitive. Besides the phys... Learn More

Hepatitis is a liver disease caused by inflammation or infection, often by viruses. There are six types of hepatitis viruses: A, B, C, D, E, and G. Of these, hepatitis B and C are associated with a higher risk of liver cancer. Hepatitis B is the most common type and is transmitted through infected blood or bodily fluids. These show mild to severe symptoms. Hepatitis C often doesn't show symptoms, making it difficult to detect. Hepatitis B is a significant cause of liver cancer in the U.S.... Learn More