Many people rely heavily on the medical news to provide and update their health information. The news not only disseminates the newest medical information but also reinforces the values and beliefs regarding health and illness. Female cancer is often portrayed as one of the most feared diseases. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the construction of female cancer patients in medical news. Adopting a qualitative research approach, this study analyzes three female cancers, including breast, cervical and ovarian cancers, in 277 news articles, published in the top four Taiwanese newspapers from 2010 to 2011. The results show that the news used the metaphor of the devil to represent female cancers. Furthermore, the treatment was described as a war against cancer, which implied that its outcome would be either a success or failure, namely, either a cure or death. In newspapers, female cancers were often framed in a dramatic plot, which the living conditions of underprivileged women were portrayed to be dire and female patients in general were represented to be ignorant, stupid, and conservative. The news coverage of female cancers implied that most women did not respond to the initial symptoms of cancer. Personal responsibility and victim blaming were significantly emphasized. However, once female cancer patients started to receive treatment, they were viewed as heroes who bravely fought the disease and strived to help other cancer patients after their recovery. The findings of this study indicate that the news coverage of female cancers reproduces the traditional female role as a caregiver and delivers the dominant biomedical perspectives on female cancers. Further research is needed to explore how news effects women's perceptions of female cancers and patients' experiences with the disease.