Radiation therapy uses high-energy X-rays to kill cancer cells. Learn how it's used to treat vulvar cancer.

Surgery is the most common treatment for vulvar cancer. The goal of surgery is to remove tumors or areas of cancer (cancerous lesions) from the vulva while trying to leave as much normal tissue as possible. Learn about the different types of surgery.

Fatigue can come and go or stay constant for a while. Fatigue from chemotherapy tends to happen a few days after the treatment, peaks, and then gets better before the next treatment. Fatigue from radiation may not happen right away.

If your healthcare provider thinks you might have head and neck cancer, you will need certain exams and tests to be sure. Here's a look at what you can expect.

Learn what symptoms urethral cancer can cause.

Learn which factors increase your risk of urethral cancer.

Urethral cancer is a very rare type of cancer that starts in the urethra. Learn more about this type of cancer.

You can have vulvar cancer without having any symptoms. But some women do have symptoms. Learn what symptoms the cancer can cause.

Healthcare providers don't know what causes vulvar cancer, but they have identified many possible risk factors. These include being older, smoking, and infection with HPV.

The treatment choices for eye cancer depend on the type of cancer, the size and location of the tumor, the results of lab tests, and the stage (extent) of the disease. Learn more about eye cancer treatment choices.