A brain tumor is an abnormal growth or mass of cells in or around your brain. Together, spinal tumors and brain tumors are called central nervous system (CNS) tumor
Colon (colorectal) cancer starts in your colon (large intestine), the long tube that helps carry digested food to your rectum and out of your body.
Ovarian cancer occurs when abnormal cells in your ovaries or fallopian tubes grow and multiply out of control.
Cervical cancer is cancer that begins on the surface of your cervix. It happens when the cells on your cervix start to change to precancerous cells.
Esophageal cancer — or esophageal cancer, depending on where you live — is the 10th most common cancer in the world.
Ovarian cancer occurs when abnormal cells in your ovaries or fallopian tubes grow and multiply out of control
Prostate cancer develops in the prostate, a small walnut-shaped gland located below the bladder and in front of the rectum in males.
Eye cancers start in the cells inside your eyeball and in nearby structures, like your eyelids and tear ducts.
Gallbladder cancer is a rare form of cancer that often doesn’t cause signs or symptoms in the early stages.
Multiple myeloma happens when healthy plasma cells become abnormal cells that multiply and produce abnormal antibodies.
“Bone cancer” is the term for several different cancers that develop in your bones.
Adrenal cancer occurs when cells in your adrenal glands mutate (change) and grow, forming a tumor.
Liver cancer is a life-threatening malignant (cancerous) tumor in your liver. Your liver is the largest organ in your body
Bone cancers are rare cancers that begin in your bones. They destroy tissue and can spread to other organs in your body. Surgery is the most common treatment.
