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Cancer

The princess has undergone the fight of her life. Image: Getty

Sad new details emerge about Kate Middleton’s cancer battle

Her struggles have come to light

The non-invasive detection method could be a game-changer. Image: Pexels

A new blood test ‘can predict’ the return of breast cancer

Better treatment is on the horizon

Natalie Phong thought she had appendicitis when she was diagnosed with Stage 4 bowel cancer at age of 39The mother of two had a sharp, continuous abdominal pain across her tummy when her mother dragged her to the emergency department.Doctors located a tumour in her large bowel and she had surgery later for a hysterectomy and right hemicolectomy where 60 per cent of Natalie’s bowel was removed.IN PIC> Natalie Phong age 39 her son Harrison age 6. Alexander age 9 and her husband Willis Phong.Supplied

ExclusiveIllness

The signs you might have bowel cancer

An unexplained surge in bowel cancer among people aged under 50 has doctors worried and a new study highlights the signs you may have the disease.

A tattoo artist works during the 14th Expotattoo Colombia Fair in Medellin, Colombia, on May 26, 2024. (Photo by JAIME SALDARRIAGA / AFP)

Tattoos linked to cancer in shock study

Getting tattooed could increase a person’s risk of developing a certain type of cancer, researchers have found.

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With two in three Australians diagnosed with skin cancer before the age of 70, regular skin checks can be lifesaving. Image: Getty

How a free skin check saved this woman’s life

Time to book one in

Paul Hughes with his partner Shauna Ross and and children Archie Hughes (3) and Charlie Hughes (11months GIRL). Paul was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer and given just 18 months to live. But he's responding well to treatment and is about to embark on a bucket list holiday with his family. Picture: Tony Gough

‘Horrific’: male breast cancer patient’s fight for life

Paul Hughes was told he had incurable cancer and 18 months to live shortly before welcoming his second child. He’s now fighting for more time, and better outcomes for men like him.

With detection technology and treatment options better than ever before, how are mortality rates rising in certain groups? Image: Getty

Research reveals the Australians most likely to die of cancer

The insights may surprise you

Ai can now detect breast cancer more accurately. Image: Getty

AI can conduct breast cancer screenings in half the time, study finds

It’s safe and accurate

Scientists have developed a targeted cancer-killing pill with promising results. Image: Getty

Scientists have developed a pill that ‘kills’ tumours and cancers

It’s a groundbreaking find

Image: Getty

Does this baby powder give you cancer? A recent court ruling says it could

One man has been compensated $27.6 million

Lauren Mackellar launched Robe Haircare with the aim of helping people fall in love with their hair. Image: Supplied

How a cancer diagnosis led this celebrity hairstylist to find a solution for hair loss

Her hair has grown back better than ever

The number of young Australians being diagnosed with bowel cancer is on the rise. Image: Pexels

Bowel cancer rates are soaring, but diagnosis times continue to lag

Know the symptoms

Martine Dines was diagnosed with breast cancer at 29. Image: Getty

‘I was diagnosed with breast cancer in my 20s, this is why we need to talk about it’

Early detection has 100 per cent survival rate

The Duchess of York has returned to her Windsor home following a life-saving single mastectomy. Image: Getty

Sarah Ferguson is recovering after breast cancer operation

“I’m taking this as a real gift”

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Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/health/conditions/cancer/page/7