#cancer

The COVID-19 pandemic has turned virtual health from a niche service into a mainstay of modern medicine. But it’s not working for everyone.

Black and Latino cancer patients have higher rates of coronavirus infection and hospitalization but are less likely to use telehealth.

“People living with HIV shoulder an enormous burden of cancer,” said lead researcher Joseph Sparano, MD.

New report highlights cancer’s toll on racial and ethnic minorities and other underserved populations.

Age, underlying medical conditions, race/ethnicity and economic status all play a role in determining the risk for severe illness.

Miracle Mineral Solution is bleach—and people have died from drinking it.

The World Health Organization coordinates efforts to create flu and COVID-19 vaccines and to fight other global health issues.

The Supreme Court justice, who is undergoing biweekly chemotherapy, says she remains fully able to carry out her work on the court.

Without swift unprecedented action, more than 2 million Americans could die.

And how the novel coronavirus is (or isn’t) altering the lives of health care providers, drag queens and Grindr users

“I want to be an ambassador of hope,” Adam Castillejo, 40, who grew up in Venezuela, tells The New York Times.

Keytruda may prolong survival compared with standard therapy.

Trying to mimic the “Berlin Patient” cure, researchers edited the CCR5 gene in the immune stem cells of a man with leukemia and HIV.

Study suggests immune-based cancer therapies might be particularly beneficial for HIV-positive people.