Life-saving cancer treatments may cause side effects even years later.
If you are having trouble reading this email, read the online version.
Forwarded from a friend? To subscribe, visit this page and select "Cancer".

Cancer survivors: Late effects of cancer treatment
Mother with head scarf playing with daughter
Life-saving cancer treatments may also cause side effects going forward. And as more people live longer after treatment, more is being discovered about late side effects. It’s important to seek out information about the late effects of cancer treatment as they can occur even years later.

COVID-19 updates & resources

Person looking at brain scan
Does cancer reduce the risk of dementia?
A new study shows that having a history of cancer or coronary artery disease may reduce the risk of dementia.

Doctor holding a 3D printed larynx
Larynx and trachea transplant program
The program helps people who have damage to or have lost their larynx or trachea due to cancer, disease or trauma.

Hand touching screen
December 31 challenge deadline nears
Your year-end gift will have three times the impact, thanks to a generous benefactor, so please act today.

More from Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic A to Z Health Guide book cover
Book excerpt: A to Z Health Guide
Everything you need to know about cancer causes, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.
Two women hugging
Gynecologic cancer group
Connect with others for support, practical information, and answers to your questions about living with gynecologic cancer.

 
 
 
 
 

Mayo Clinic Locations
Jacksonville, FL
Phoenix/Scottsdale, AZ
Rochester, MN

 
 

Mayo Clinic 200 First St. SW | Rochester, MN 55905
Copyright 2022 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All rights reserved.


Thanks for joining our mailing list, newsletter@newslettercollector.com, for Mayo Clinic email communications.
Remove me from this list | Update my preferences | Customer Service | MayoClinic.org

Terms and Conditions of Use | Privacy Policy