Cancer Research and Studies Directory
A cancer diagnosis prompts many questions like "What caused my cancer?" and "Will I recover?" Research and studies help researchers and doctors to answer these questions and more. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about how cancer research and studies are done and how clinical trials work. Also learn how you can participate.
Medical Reference
Clinical Trials for Colorectal Cancer
WebMD explains the basics of participating in a clinical trial if you have colorectal cancer.
Cervical Cancer Clinical Trials
Here are resources for women interested in participating in a clinical trial for cervical cancer.
Can I Join a Clinical Trial for Lung Cancer?
Is a lung cancer clinical trial right for you? Find out what's involved and how to find one.
Colorectal Cancer Clinical Trials
Participation in colorectal cancer clinical trials can provide up-to-the-minute treatment. WebMD directs you to organizations that list ongoing clinical trials.
Features
15 Cancer Symptoms Women Shouldn't Ignore
Some body changes that seem normal could be symptoms of cancer. What should you watch for?
15 Cancer Symptoms Men Shouldn't Ignore
Here are 15 cancer symptoms that men should discuss with a doctor.
Q and A With Seth Rogen
The actor and producer talks to us about his new film (50/50), making cancer funny, and his top pick for a hospital roommate.
Living With Cancer
Survivors, listen up: Follow these guidelines to living the healthiest life possible.
Video
Slideshows & Images
Top Cancer-Fighting Foods
You can't control your genetic risk, but you can control what and how you eat. Find out what foods and what approaches to eating can help you lower your overall risk for cancer.
Does This Cause Cancer?
Everything gives you cancer, right? Not really. WebMD's slide show tells you about the research into cancer and cell phones, X-rays, plastic bottles, coffee, and more.