Bladder Cancer Stories
- E-cigarettes found to help more Americans quit smoking with cessation rates rising to 5.6 percent from 2014 to 2015.
- Look around at your family, friends and acquaintances: It seems like most people get cancer at some point, right? Here's what the science says.
- There are many reasons that cancer hasn't been cured yet — but money-making isn't one of them.
- Holding in your pee could significantly damage your bladder over time.
- These are the five most common cancers in men — from prostate cancer to melanoma skin cancer — and how to reduce your risk.
- The World Health Organization recently said there is no conclusive evidence to support the link between coffee consumption and bladder cancer.
- As of Jan. 1, 2016, more than 15.5 million Americans have a history of cancer; in 2026, this number will reach more than 20 million.
- President Obama promised to undertake a national effort to cure cancer, a “new moonshot” with Vice President Biden in charge of “mission control.”
- A decreasing trend in age-standardized death rates occurred for heart disease, cancer, stroke, unintentional injuries, and diabetes between 1969 and 2013 in the U.S.
- Roche hopes to get approval for a new drug that shrank tumors in 27 percent of people with medium to high levels of a protein that helps cancer evade the immune system.
- After living disease-free for at least five years, young adult cancer survivors were hospitalized 1.5 times as often as people in a control group.
- National Cancer Survivors Day, which is intended to raise awareness of cancer patients' ongoing challenges, will be celebrated across the country this Sunday, June 7.