Psychosocial | News

Feeding Souls: A Cancer Journey Through the Lens of Food

January 22nd 2025

By Eileen Kennedy

I've learned that cooking for friends during their cancer journey is a way to express love and support, even if it doesn't cure them.

With Cancer in Remission, What is the New Normal for Princess Kate?

January 22nd 2025

By Alex Biese

CURE® spoke with experts about what life is like for patients with cancer when their disease is in remission.

My New Year’s Resolution After A Testicular Cancer Diagnosis

January 21st 2025

By Brian Sluga

My New Year's resolutions have evolved from seeking external goals to embracing personal growth and appreciating each day.

Kate, Princess of Wales, ‘Got So Attached’ to Her Port During Cancer Treatment

January 20th 2025

By Alex Biese

An expert spoke with CURE® about the emotional bonds that can develop while treating patients with cancer.

How Can Psychedelics Affect Patients With Cancer?

January 18th 2025

By Alex Biese

CURE spoke with an expert about how psychedelics such as psilocybin may impact patients’ mental health.

Most Cures to Cancer Shared on TikTok Are Fake, Research Shows

January 15th 2025

By Alex Biese

Findings show that 81% of posts related to cancer on the social media platform TikTok touted fake cures.

The Waiting Room: An Underappreciated Experience

January 14th 2025

By Mary Sansone

As a cancer treatment waiting room volunteer, I’ve discovered a unique community of shared experiences and unexpected connections.

The Pros and Cons of Seeking a Second Opinion In Cancer Treatment

January 14th 2025

By Dr. Mohammad Jahanzeb

An expert explains the importance of getting a second opinion during a cancer journey.

Psilocybin May Have Mental Health Benefits for Patients With Cancer

January 8th 2025

By Alex Biese

CURE spoke with an expert about the potential positive effects of psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy.

Survivor’s Guilt: Asking, ‘Why Me?’

January 2nd 2025

By Karen Cohn

Despite being declared cancer-free after initial treatment, I grapple with survivor's guilt, questioning why my lymphoma responded to therapy while others did not.