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eHope - A Monthly Newsletter from City of HopeVolume 6, Issue 11 - November 29, 2007

Featured Story


Photo of Mark Buntz The lava fields of Kona can't stop an inspirational athlete
Sure, 140 miles of swimming, cycling and running are tough. But to Mark Buntz, they can't compare to the pain of losing his friend to cancer. Buntz recently completed an Ironman triathlon to honor his friend and raise money for lymphoma research.

More News

Cancer is an emotional rollercoaster, but there's help Photo of sad woman
Feeling sad about illness is normal. Struggling with depression shouldn't be. A City of Hope psychologist helps patients understand the difference - and get much-needed help.

Compassion and relief cross borders and continents Photo of African landscape
AIDS, malaria and an overflowing cancer hospital: Africa recently offered a chance to make a difference to a City of Hope nursing researcher, who taught others about care for the seriously ill.

"My dream is that nobody will die from prostate cancer" Photo of Huiqing Wu, M.D.
Huiqing Wu, M.D., still thinks about him: a father with cancer who wanted to stay alive to see his children grow up. Wu yearns to end such stories and wipe prostate cancer from the map.

Did you know?

More than 67,000 people will be diagnosed with bladder cancer in 2007 in the United States, nearly three-quarters of them men, according to the American Cancer Society. Scientists know that certain steps can reduce risk, though. Smoking is the biggest risk factor for bladder cancer, so quitting can help. So can reducing exposure to chemicals such as dyes and paints. One final step may be the easiest of all: drinking more water, which may flush out cancer-causing toxins.

 Quick Poll

Scientists are beginning to make links between sleep and cancer. Some evidence suggests healthy rest cycles influence important hormone levels. How much sleep do you get a night?

  • Less than 6 hours
  • Between 6 and 7 hours
  • Between 7 and 8 hours
  • More than 8 hours
Take the poll >>

 eHope - Make a Gift

City of Hope is a new model of cancer center where medical research and clinical care come together and where scientific discoveries turn into newer, more effective patient treatments. Our research innovations become advances in compassionate care as quickly as possible, because people battling cancer and other serious diseases need better options — now. Join us

 eHope - Go On, Just Ask

Do you have a suggested Q&A topic or specific question for our physicians? Please send your question or idea to ehope@coh.org. And stay tuned — it might end up in a future issue.

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City News coverRead the most recent issue of City News, City of Hope's quarterly magazine, online. You can also email us to request the print version.
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