Danielle Fishel has completed her breast cancer treatment. The “Boy Meets World” alum, 43, revealed she’s “officially” done with treatment, but she’s now dealing with the painful side effects of the 20 rounds of radiation.

Boy Meets World' alum Danielle Fishel said she's officially done with cancer treatment but still dealing with difficult side effects.

Will Friedle and Rider Strong on the podcast. Fishel said that she did not undergo surgeries or chemotherapy outside of her radiation treatment, and that she will now start Tamoxifen, a medication that can help reduce breast cancer recurrences, according ...

The 'Boy Meets World' alum has been dealing with painful side effects following 20 rounds of radiation to treat breast cancer.

According to Breastcancer.org, DCIS "is breast cancer at the earliest stage ... Will Friedle and Rider Strong on the podcast. Fishel said that she did not undergo surgeries or chemotherapy ...

The horse-riding community in Lake and Sumter Counties is rallying behind one of their own: a 16-year-old girl who was injured in a devastating car crash that also took the life of her father while they were driving back from celebrating her birthday.

The horse riding community in Lake and Sumter Counties is rallying behind one of their own: a 16-year-old girl who was injured in a devastating car crash that also took the life of her father while they were driving back from celebrating her birthday.

Breast cancer is caused by the development of malignant cells in the breast. The malignant cells originate in the lining of the milk glands or ducts of the breast (ductal epithelium). Breast ...

Jan. 16, 2025 — Two new studies have identified a possible way to block the progression of several forms of blood cancer using a drug already in clinical trials ... Jan. 16, 2025 — The ...

Muscular strength and good physical fitness are linked to a significantly lower risk of death from any cause in people with cancer, finds a pooled data analysis of the available evidence, published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

Muscle strength was particularly linked with a reduced risk of death in people with advanced cancer, as well as lung and digestive cancers. Overall, it was linked to a reduced risk of all types of cancer deaths by up to 31%.

A new examination of studies has revealed being strong and fit can drastically improve your chances of surviving cancer.