Cancer
A heartbreaking moment in space and a new way to tackle cancer
Tears flowed on the Orion spacecraft, 400,000 kilometres from Earth, and underscored why astronauts have carried up vials of their own bone marrow cells.
- Angus Dalton
Latest
Former Home and Away star Alea noticed her smile was uneven. It turned out to be brain cancer
Alea O’Shea, 25, has undergone surgery amid an “ongoing fight” against brain cancer while her family seeks funds to pay for treatment.
- Kayla Olaya
‘I’m running out of time’: Steve begged his doctors for a single piece of paper
Patients seeking access to voluntary assisted dying are being stonewalled by some sectors.
- Kate Aubusson
Women are used to bleeding. Here’s how to know when things aren’t normal
It’s common for women to delay seeking help for abnormal or heavy bleeding. However, experts say any unexpected bleeding should be investigated.
- Lauren Ironmonger
The five everyday products linked to nearly one-third of all deaths globally
Researchers have uncovered three key strategies “health-harming” corporations use. And they’re straight from the tobacco playbook.
- Kate Aubusson and Liam Mannix
‘MAFS won’t be the same without her’: On air tribute for TV star who died from cancer
Schilling, who has died aged 54, is being remembered as a guiding force and a loving, committed and loyal mother, wife and co-worker.
- Kayla Olaya
The bowel cancer symptom women can often miss
Bowel cancer is one of Australia’s deadliest – and most misunderstood – diseases. Mel Schilling’s death is a reminder to stay informed.
- Nell Geraets
- Exclusive
- National
This cancer is on the rise – but few want to talk about it
Simone Annis was about to turn 50 when she was diagnosed with a disease she knew nothing about.
- Angus Thomson
- Updated
- Reality TV
‘My light is starting to fade’: Married At First Sight expert reveals cancer has spread
Mel Schilling has said the cancer she was first diagnosed with in 2023 had deteriorated and spread to the left side of her brain.
- Kayla Olaya
Carol raced to hospital with a kidney stone. Then doctors found something much worse
A growing number of Australians are at risk of these types of cancers. But experts say research spending doesn’t match the scale of the problem.
- Broede Carmody