You’ve had cancer…endured the rigors of treatment…and now, thankfully, that’s behind you and you’re looking forward to getting on with your life. But even though you’re now “recovered,” your stamina, energy, appetite and maybe a lot of other things just aren’t exactly like they were before you got cancer.

Here’s the help you need: The Bottom Line Guide to Living Well After Cancer. In the articles below, you’ll learn how to adjust to your “new normal”…boost your stamina, strength and vitality…and also what you can do yourself to lessen the chance that cancer will come back. For instance, you’ll learn which exercises can prevent your kind of cancer from recurring…what women need to know about intimacy after mastectomy…unexpected challenges that testicular cancer survivors face—and what to do about them…surprisingly powerful—and delicious!—cancer-fighting foods…and much more.

Read below to make the years ahead happier and healthier

You may also want to read Complementary Cancer Therapies: A Guide for Patients and Survivors


Getting On with Your Good Life

Feel Your Best After Cancer

How to Overcome “Chemo-Brain”

After Cancer: You Really Can Get Back to Normal

Cancer Rehab: An Essential Treatment Too Many Patients Miss

Exercise Reduces Cancer Recurrence Risk

Acupuncture Relieves Cancer Fatigue

Reclaiming Your Life After Trauma


What to Eat…and What to Avoid Eating

4 New (and Delicious) Cancer-Fighting Foods

Eat to Beat Cancer Fatigue

Cancer-Fighting Superfoods: What to Eat Before, During and After Chemotherapy

5 Supplements That Help Prevent Cancer Recurrence

Multivitamins and Breast Cancer Recurrence


If You’ve Had Breast Cancer…

Breast Cancer Rehab: Vital Therapies Survivors Need But Don’t Get

How Breast Cancer Patients Can Avoid Heart Disease

Lack of Sleep Increases Breast Cancer Recurrence Risk

Key to Preventing Lymphedema After Breast Cancer

Intimacy After Mastectomy


What Men Need to Know

The Truth About Life After Prostate Cancer: Coping With Incontinence and Erectile Dysfunction

Thrive After Testicular Cancer