Your skin is the largest organ of the human body, and protects all of the other vital organs. However, it is virtually unprotected from the sun, which emits powerful electromagnetic energy that affects our skin. If left unprotected, there is a high risk of skin cancer.

For World Cancer Day 2012 take a look at some global percentages and statistics to help you get a better view of where healthcare stands in the cancer department! Click to find out.

Getting too much sun exposure can cause skin cancer. But, on the other hand, we do need exposure to sunlight because it gives us a natural dose of much-needed Vitamin D. According to experts, this vitamin is anticancer. Read on to see what other benefits this powerful vitamin provides!

The Savvy Sister blog is a site written by Susan Gonzalez, who is a Stage III breast cancer "thriver", as well as being a Registered Nurse. Her sites have a wealth of information to help you. Click to learn more!

In light of the recent death of Steve Jobs from the effects of Pancreatic Cancer, I have dedicated this article to explain what the pancreas is and the very important role it plays in maintaining our health.

The Lovin' Ain't Over for Women with Cancer written by Ralph and Barbara Alterowitz is an informative guide that offers hope to those suffering from changed or diminished sexual function due to cancer treatments. The authors write from their own first hand experience of the subject matter.

From conception to cancer, there are undeniable connections that lead to better health and successful outcomes for both. Read on to see what I discovered.

In the current healthcare environment, no matter what country you may live in, healthcare Apps for smartphones are on the rise. Many innovators and healthcare professionals are embracing this move, and I see it as a great help for empowerment for the patient. Click to read more!

When you've been told you have cancer, it is important to take ownership of your thoughts and choices. It is for your benefit, both personally while dealing with your sickness, and in making choices regarding treatment that will have an impact on the rest of your life.

Hearing that you have cancer hits you fast and hard. It's not just bad news, but it leaves you with questions you've never even thought of before. In this article, I touch on nature vs. nurture, and list some helpful suggestions for coping.