As one of the most common forms of cancer among American men, it’s normal to have concerns after a prostate cancer diagnosis. With proper screening and detection, Mercy’s cancer specialists are well equipped to help patients through a prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment.

Breast cancer can affect both men and women, but it’s around 100 times more common in women. Today, there are roughly 3 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S. Learn more about the types of breast cancer and how treatment at Mercy can impact a diagnosis.

Lung cancer is the leading of cancer deaths in the United States. If you smoke, you are at a greater risk for developing it. Discover the primary types of lung cancer, symptoms, screening and treatment options.

Non-small cell lung cancer is the most common type of lung cancer diagnosed. Changes in a long-term cough, or a new and persistent cough, are symptoms to be aware of and brought to your doctor’s attention. If you’re experiencing any health concerns or recently diagnosed, call a Mercy doctor near you and take back your health.

Colon cancer is the third most commonly diagnosed cancer in both men and women. Due to improvements in prevention, early detection and treatment, more than a million people in the U.S. count themselves as survivors of colon or rectum cancer (also called colorectal cancer). Learn how Mercy can help you through a colon cancer diagnosis.

Bladder cancer can often be mistaken for other medical conditions, such as urinary tract infections and overactive bladder. The doctors at Mercy are specially trained in treating bladder cancer and its side effects, providing patients with multiple treatment strategies. Find a provider near you and learn more.

Skin cancer affects millions of American every year. There are three main types of skin cancer: squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma and melanoma. If you’re concerned about your skin cancer risk or a new red bump, Mercy primary care providers and dermatologist can help. Find a location near you today.

Lymphoma is a type of blood cancer usually formed in the bone marrow. Understanding the types of lymphoma, symptoms that are associated with the diagnosis, and available treatment options are important tools in managing the disease. Learn how Mercy’s cancer specialists can help and find a location nearest you.

Your kidneys play a powerful role in keeping your body healthy. When cancer develops in the kidney, it can cause impaired function. The cancer specialists at Mercy provide compassionate treatment and health management options, treating the whole and not just your diagnosis.

Mesothelioma is an aggressive form of cancer that affects the lungs. The cancer specialists at Mercy are here to help with managing your Mesothelioma diagnosis. With access to clinical trials, our providers can provide patients access to new therapies, not yet widely available.

Pancreatic cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer death, but affects far fewer people than most types of cancer. Learn more about the signs and symptoms of pancreatic cancer, the types and treatment options after a diagnosis.

Liver cancer takes two forms: primary and secondary. Understanding the signs and symptoms, and what to look out for, is the best defense against liver cancer. Learn more about liver cancer and what treatment options are available.

The gallbladder plays a vital role in the digestion process. If cells within your gallbladder begin to grow abnormally they can form a cancerous tumor. When caught early, it is highly treatable. Learn more about the signs and symptoms and treatment options for gallbladder cancer.

Relatively rare and highly treatable, testicular cancer usually affects men between the ages of 15 and 35. At Mercy we offer more than just medical treatment for our testicular cancer patients. We also offer resources to help you come to terms with your diagnosis, and support you through your recovery.

Squamous cells are found throughout the body, making up the outer part of the skin and the lining of many organs. Regular exams are an important preventative measure in the fight against skin cancer. Learn more about squamous cell skin cancer and the signs to look for.

Basal cell carcinoma is a very common, treatable form of skin cancer. There are multiple treatment options available for basal cell carcinoma, depending on the specific diagnosis. The cancer team at Mercy can help develop a treatment plan specific to your health needs, helping you get back on track.

Blood cancer is often defined by its point of origin. The three most common types of blood cancer are leukemia, lymphoma and multiple myeloma. The cancer specialists at Mercy are well versed in treating all types of blood cancer diagnosis. Find an oncologist near you today.

Leukemia comes in many forms and its symptoms are varied. Learn more about leukemia, how it’s diagnosed, how it’s treated and what the cancer team at Mercy Hospitals can do to help a patient through a leukemia diagnosis.

Get the facts on brain cancer, including the types of primary tumors, metastatic tumors and available treatment options. While brain cancer is still a largely studied condition, there is ongoing research surrounding the diagnosis.

Gynecologic cancer includes cancer of the ovaries, uterus, cervix and other reproductive organs. Many types of gynecologic cancer do not have any symptoms, so it's important to have regular well-women exams and Pap smears to aid in early detection. Learn more about the symptoms and treatment options for gynecologic cancers.

Ovarian cancer is most commonly diagnosed in older women. While the cause is unknown, there are several risk factors, including a family history of the disease. Learn more about the symptoms of ovarian cancer and how a diagnosis can be managed and treated.

Cancer in a woman's cervix, also known as cervical cancer, tends to occur later in life. Most cases are diagnosed in women younger than 50. Screening tests, such as pap tests, are the most effective detection method for cervical cancer. Discover screening sites, and treatment options for cervical cancer.

At Mercy, we know learning you have cancer can be frightening, and we’re here to support you. Your entire Mercy team is committed to providing expert, compassionate care -- not just for your physical health, but for your emotional and spiritual wellness too.

Your head and neck contain around 25 organs, muscles, glands and other structures. When cancer starts in one of these structures, it may be called head and neck cancer. At Mercy, our goal is not just to help you beat cancer. We also care about your ability to enjoy a full, productive life after recovery. Learn more and see how we can help.

Oral cancer, sometimes called mouth cancer, can grow on the surface of your tongue, the insides of your cheeks, the roof of your mouth, or on your lips or gums. It’s important to see your doctor or dentist if you experience any pain, sores or other problems in your mouth. Learn more about how Mercy can help.