cancer

Overall, Canadian women are 13 percent less likely to die from cancer now than they were two decades ago — but fatality rates for some types, like lung cancer, remain the same.

At 35, Nelibeth Perez was diagnosed with a cyst, which later turned out to be ovarian cancer. Now she’s speaking out in an effort to warn other women.

I learned that I'm capable of a lot more than I thought. My mom taught me that.

There are all kinds of expenses that come with to getting sick, from lost income to paying for hospital parking every day. Planning ahead is key to protecting yourself and your savings.

The doctors handed me a word synonymous with slow, painful death, then told me I’d pull through. How do you process having cancer when you feel like a mere dabbler?