September 21st 2022
By Ryan McDonald
Three out of four women with lung cancer reported experiencing moderate to severe sexual dysfunction, a survey shows.
September 20th 2022
By Tamera Anderson-Hanna
When my husband was diagnosed with prostate cancer in his mid 40s, we opted for a more aggressive treatment strategy, which led him being cancer-free and able to enjoy a healthy sex life.
September 19th 2022
By Miranda Lankas
Opting for hormonal or nonhormonal fertility preservation is unlikely to affect a woman’s risk for death or disease recurrence after receiving a diagnosis of breast cancer.
August 8th 2022
Although very few patients are informed about the effects that breast cancer treatments may have on their sexual health, many patients expressed wanting that information throughout all stages of their treatment, according to study findings.
March 7th 2022
By Laura Yeager
Cancer took a toll on mine and my husband’s sex life, but after a great sexual encounter on New Year’s Eve, I wondered if adding erotica into our relationship might help keep that passion alive.
October 28th 2021
By Don Vaughan
Although being in a close relationship during the cancer journey can dramatically improve outcomes, the stress of treatment and the diagnosis itself can take a toll on couples, sometimes in a negative way.
October 8th 2021
By Antonia DePace
Many patients with cancer experience challenges with sexual intimacy. Body image, self-esteem, vaginal health and a positive mindset all come into play.
April 26th 2021
By Mike Hennessy Sr., Chairman
Many survivors who have sexual side effects after treatment feel too uncomfortable to share this information with their doctor, and some doctors may not know how to address it with their patients.
April 14th 2021
By Katherine Malmo
A study out of Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center (SKCC) at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia found that 87% of survivors of breast, pelvic, endometrial, prostate, bladder and rectal cancer said treatment affected their sexual function or desire.
February 21st 2021
By Jessica Skarzynski
Breast cancer survivor and Evofem Biosciences founder and CEO Saundra Pelletier shares her thoughts on a new hormone-free contraceptive gel that could improve sexual quality of life in patients with cancer.
December 23rd 2020
By Colleen Moretti
Dr. Mindy Goldman from the UCSF Hellen Diller Comprehensive Care Center, discusses sexual side effects that cancer survivors face, and offers medication and lifestyle fixes to promote healthy and safe sexual encounters.
February 13th 2020
By Sharon Bober, PH.D.
Cancer treatment can take a toll on sexual health, but multiple therapies can help ease these undiscussed side effects. To get help, speak up.
April 20th 2019
By Kathy LaTour
Talking about sex during and after cancer treatment can be tricky. With the issues surrounding cancer in the equation, what is supposed to be unspoken and mystical now requires some good communication.
October 21st 2018
By Katie Kosko
One expert shares advice for opening the line of communication between patients and health care providers, as well as their partners.
May 8th 2018
By Anonymous
Breast cancer affects all aspects of a marriage. Intimacy is one of the most affected areas, but is also one of the least talked about. In this article, learn how one survivor’s life has been drastically changed.
May 6th 2018
Despite awareness that many cancer survivors suffer from treatment-related sexual dysfunction, sexual aids and resources are not readily available to them — even at leading cancer centers throughout the United States.
March 29th 2018
By Kristie L. Kahl
What do Bill Nye the Science Guy, fashion designer Michael Kors and one very special prostate cancer advocate all have in common? Blue jackets, a runway and the ultimate goal of raising awareness for prostate cancer.
March 17th 2018
Expert Leslie Schover, Ph.D., offers advice — that really works — on sex after cancer treatment.
December 19th 2017
By LESLIE R. SCHOVER, PH.D.
A free online pilot program helps people with cancer and their partners work through sexual health and fertility obstacles.
August 17th 2017
By Lisa Machado
It's time to start paying attention to what comes after cancer treatment.
March 29th 2017
March 23rd 2016
By Bonnie Annis
Physical changes after breast cancer can affect the sexual relationship between a man and woman.
September 23rd 2015
By Erik Ness
Sexual activity after prostate cancer therapy might be different, but still possible.
February 14th 2015
By Elizabeth Whittington
Intimacy after a cancer diagnosis can be difficult due to emotional and physical side effects, but it can also be an important part of healing.
June 13th 2011
When it comes to revealing your cancer treatment results, timing is everything.
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