If you have just received a diagnosis—or you are helping someone you love—you do not need to make sense of everything at once. Start with a plain-language guide to the diagnosis, staging, treatment decisions, supportive care, and questions worth taking to the next appointment.
These plain-language groups help narrow the complete A–Z list.
Showing: Gynecologic
Cervical cancer forms in the cervix, most often after a persistent infection with a high-risk human papillomavirus causes precancerous cell changes. Screening and treatment of precancer can prevent many cases, and HPV vaccination lowers…
Endometrial cancer begins in the inner lining of the uterus and is the most common uterine cancer. It differs from uterine sarcoma, which starts in muscle or supporting tissue. Abnormal uterine bleeding is the…
Ovarian cancer includes several diseases arising in or associated with the ovaries. The most common is epithelial cancer, which is managed together with fallopian tube and primary peritoneal cancers because they share biology and…
These guides provide general educational information. They cannot determine a diagnosis or treatment plan. Discuss symptoms, test results, and treatment decisions with qualified clinicians who know your situation.
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