Cancer and treatments

Melanoma is one of the most aggressive skin cancers, notably because it can exploit its microenvironment to proliferate and withstand treatments. A team of researchers has shed light on previously unknown mechanisms by which these cells adapt to tissue rigidity. But how does this adaptive capacity influence the evolution of the cancer? Let us explore the details of this scientific advance together.

Currently, the majority of cancers are treated by chemotherapy or radiotherapy. Both modalities have demonstrated satisfactory outcomes, even resulting in complete remission in certain cases. However, they are not without side effects and can be challenging for patients to tolerate. To improve tolerability, several supportive approaches have been proposed, including the use of nigella oil. Can this plant-based oil truly help? Learn more.

Vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder resulting in skin depigmentation, appears to prompt several concerns about its potential to elevate the risk of skin cancer. Do people with vitiligo therefore face a higher risk of developing skin cancer? Find out here.

After breast cancer, many patients experience swelling, heaviness or discomfort in the arm or chest. Manual lymphatic drainage is often recommended to stimulate lymphatic circulation and improve comfort. But what are its actual effects and relevance after breast cancer? Discover everything you need to know in this article.

Sunscreens form part of the preventive arsenal against skin cancer. Yet a widespread misconception persists: over time these products would become carcinogenic themselves. What is the origin of this belief? Is it backed by evidence? We help you clarify what is true and what is false.