Breaking cancer news alerts including cancer research, childhood cancer, scientific research and breakthroughs, fundraising, cancer treatments and other health news
The foodie who loved eating and enjoyed documenting his meals on his Instagram hasn't shared a meal with my family in over two years, and is unsure if he will ever taste again.
A branch of the WHO, the Joint WHO and Food and Agriculture Organisation's Expert Committee on Food Additives, has assessed the risk and developed recommendations on how much is safe to consume.
Men living with metastatic hormone sensitive prostate cancer will be able access Erlyand (apalutamide) on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) from June, which currently costs patients about $40,000 a year.
Sun damage isn't always visible to the naked eye and skin cancers may be lurking in skin with no freckles or blemishes, a new study by the University of Queensland has found.
The family of Australian music legend John Farnham has thanked the public after the singer made a "full recovery" from the chest infection that sent him to hospital.
Rory, Sean, Max and Japser are four Aussie mates, aged 23 and 24, running 80 marathons in 80 days up the east cost of the USA to raise money for Cancer Council Australia.
Doctors of former Italian Prime Minister have announced Silvio Berlusconi "has had for some time" leukaemia in a "persistent chronic phase", confirming reports in Italian newspapers on second day in intensive care.
Nick White's second encounter with cancer has meant he has been unable to eat for a year. He has two goals for this year: to run an ultra-marathon and to speak at a fundraiser for cancer treatment.
A team of doctors from Clayton's Hudson Institute has collected more than 300 samples of children's tumour cells to develop a digital collection of tumours, called the Childhood Cancer Model Atlas.
Researchers have found a way to harness T cells, from a person who has had COVID-19, and re-engineer them to identify then attack cancer cells when re-injected.
The trial will analyse a type of genetic testing to help avoid adverse reactions to medicine, something currently affecting 60 per cent of kids in treatment.
Health officials fear Australians may have been exposed to dangerous levels of asbestos in the wake of the nation's recent COVID-19, flood and fire crises, which could lead to an increased risk of mesothelioma.