Marijuana might be useful for managing side effects that often go along with cancer treatments, which are toxic and can cause nausea, vomiting, anorexia and cachexia.

An interesting personal account of a woman who turned to marijuana to supplement her cancer treatment and learned some new lessons about her friends.

Contrary to earlier reports, marijuana doesn't cause cancer; in fact, it contains ingredients that are now studied as possible cancer treatments.

How does medical use of marijuana to treat cancer symptoms affect morale in the workplace? It's an interesting issue that goes beyond just efficacy of treatment.

An overview of marijuana as a possible addition to your cancer treatment. Consider the risks and rewards before deciding on whether or not to use marijuana for medical purposes.

A non-hallucinogenic and non-toxic compound found in marijuana can lead to a possible breast cancer treatment.

The active ingredient in marijuana could be a possible lung cancer treatment; it acts by stopping the growth and migration of the tumor.

Aside from marijuana's possible cancer treating properties, it can also ease the irritation of contact allergic dermatitis, a skin rash developed from touching an irritant.

Scientists found that marijuana might help treat brain cancer by inhibiting the tumor's growth of new blood vessels and literally blocking its food supply.