Watch CBS News
When golden retriever Sandy was first diagnosed with bone cancer, her life expectancy with standard care was about a year. That was four years ago. “There’s no sign of cancer?” Anderson Cooper asks veterinarian and researcher Dr. Nicola Mason.
His daughter said he was hospitalized to regulate the medication in his fight against a colon tumor.
Uncovering Black cemeteries paved over in Florida; How dogs evolved to be man's best friend; Cancer treatments for dogs could also lead to breakthroughs for humans.
Thanks to the many genes dogs share with humans, dogs diagnosed with cancer are being studied to see which treatments could potentially save them and us.
Dogs diagnosed with cancer are enrolling in clinical trials that may lead to treatments for humans.
Thanks to the many genes dogs share with humans, dogs diagnosed with cancer are being studied to see which treatments could potentially save them and us.
The sequel to the 2018 Marvel superhero film "Black Panther" is in theaters now. "Wakanda Forever" focuses on how the fictional African nation deals with the death of its king and superhero Black Panther following the real-life death of actor Chadwick Boseman. Erik Davis, director of editorial and social at Fandango. joins CBS News to discuss the film.
Spray-on products including Not Your Mother's and Church & Dwight's Batiste found to contain cancer-causing chemical.
When Emily Whitehead was six years old, she became the first child ever to receive genetically-modified T cells, an experimental treatment for her leukemia. It cured her, and helped launch the field of cellular medicine.
The FDA rules would follow the lead of 38 states that require informing women about their breast tissue type and screening options.
A new study is examining whether there is a link between hair-straightening products and uterine cancer. Dr. Heather Irobunda, an obstetrician-gynecologist at NYC Health and Hospitals, joined CBS News to discuss the new findings.
Dove, Nexxus and Suave are among recalled dry shampoo brands sold nationwide that may contain the human carcinogen.
Tucker Haas was just two years older when he was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer. Fraternity members at Penn State University took him under their wing. CBS News correspondent Nancy Chen traveled to State College, Pennsylvania to see how Haas, who is now a senior at PSU himself, is paying it forward.
Mammograms may not be able to detect cancer in women with denser breasts. The FDA is planning to announce regulations on informing women about their tissue type and screening options. Roxana Saberi shares more.
Unilever has voluntarily recalled nearly 20 dry shampoo aerosol products over elevated levels of benzene, which is known to cause cancer. Unilever makes products under the brand names Dove, Nexxus, Suave and TRESemmé.
In a federal lawsuit, the woman alleges that her uterine cancer diagnosis was caused by prolonged use of hair straightening products sold by L'Oreal.
Grammy Award-winner Carly Simmon honors her sisters Joanna and Lucy, who died one day apart from cancer. Elise Preston reports.
For the lead doctor, it was an opportunity not only to heal a patient, but to map real-time brain activity during "high cognitive function."
A teenager is marathon swimming to raise money for cancer research. Carter Evans shares more.
A new medical study questions the effectiveness of colonoscopies in preventing cancer deaths. CBS News' chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains the study's findings.
Restrictions are returning to virtual health visits, an area of medicine that exploded in popularity early in the pandemic.
"I'm cancer free, I'm feeling great, and over time I'm going to be back to where I normally am," the former NFL quarterback said.
Former "CBS Evening News" anchor Katie Couric revealed she's battling breast cancer. Couric says she was diagnosed in June after putting off a mammogram. She's encouraging all women to get their annual mammograms.
Congress hammering out details on stimulus bill; Pres. Biden pushing for more cancer research
"We now have patients that would have died within two years of a diagnosis living 15, 20, 25, 30 years, essentially cured of their malignancies," AACR President Lisa Coussens said.
