David M. Golombos, MD, shares what men need to know
September is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month
The New Brunswick Library will offer a free guided meditation from 7 - 8 p.m. Sept. 23.
When his back pain was dismissed, a surgeon's keen eye on his scans revealed a hidden tumor and led to a life-saving phone call.
The county offers free walking sessions with a doctor in Piscataway's Johnson Park, where the doctor will talk about stroke warning signs.
MR-Linac at the Jack & Sheryl Morris Cancer Center will be one of one hundred in operation worldwide
This is the sixth rabid animal found in Middlesex County so far this year, and the third in Piscataway.
and at New Jersey’s Only National Cancer Institute-Designated Comprehensive Cancer Center
to Grow Oncology and Related Services in the Greater Newark Region
The national nonprofit organization describes the symptoms of overdosing on the mixture of drugs – and how to help those affected.
It had a clash last Thursday with a dog, and the dog and its owner are now both considered exposed to the rabies virus.
Brain tumors are complex conditions that affect the brain and spinal cord and require expert diagnosis and treatment
at 2025 ASCO Annual Meeting. Expert-led studies will highlight advances across multiple cancers, shaping the future of personalized oncology
Vitamin A is a key part of the treatment for measles, but it must be used carefully under medical supervision.
Five-year-olds exposed to paternal depression are more likely to have behavioral issues in grade school, Rutgers Health researchers find
Rutgers Health researchers find 7 million adolescents face severe obstacles to abortion access
A Rutgers Health expert provides medical insight and advice on breathing easier this season
World TB Day 2025
The New Jersey Poison Control Center urges implementing poison safety practices at home during National Poison Prevention Week.
NJ Poison Control Center experts warn of unsafe use of portable gas generators and to check CO detector batteries with the time change.
Located in East Brunswick - the new breast health center will provide comprehensive, patient-centered breast cancer care close to home
Cancer screenings are essential for detecting cancer early—often before symptoms appear—when treatment is most effective.
The addition of withdrawal management beds is expected to help address the need for inpatient addiction services in New Jersey
Detecting stomach early can improve outcomes, but current methods are often invasive.
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a chronic orthopedic condition that involves pain and inflammation of the joints.
New Jersey Poison Control Center experts warn too much acetaminophen can be toxic
As of Monday, New Jersey's largest hospital system just reinstated a mask mandate for all hospital staff, patients and visitors.
World AIDS Day 2024
at Rutgers Cancer Institute - Directorship named in honor of the founding director of Rutgers Cancer Institute
Published in the New England Journal of Medicine
Breast cancer may not be the first concern for many young women, however, early detection is one of the best ways to tackle breast cancer.
Advances in breast cancer research and personalized treatment have led to more surgical options, including Nipple-Sparing Mastectomy (NSM).
People with HIV are at higher risk for serious flu illness.
Approximately every 3 minutes, one person in the United States is diagnosed with a blood cancer.
According to the American Cancer Society, ovarian cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer deaths among women.
Jonathan H. Sherman, MD, FAANS, FCNS, FACS, joins Rutgers Cancer Institute, Rutgers RWJ Medical School, & Robert Wood Johnson Uni. Hospital
The most common cancer (after skin cancer) and the second leading cause of cancer death among American men.
Researchers find that generative AI can model basic biological structures and analyze the way a drug and its target protein interact.
Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health Treats 200th CAR T-Cell Therapy Patient, Pioneering Cancer Treatment in New Jersey
Using phosphatidic acid as a regulator of the sense of touch may lead to new treatments for better pain relief, according to a Rutgers Healt