Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma Videos

From surprise to sadness, there are a range of emotions that come with a CLL diagnosis. Protect your mental health with stress-reducing activities.

Palliative care is a team approach that addresses both the physical and emotional symptoms of disease. And it’s available at the time of diagnosis.

With CLL, it generally takes a long time for people to notice any signs of the cancer. Is it OK to delay treatment after diagnosis?

Myelofibrosis patients may have different symptoms of the disease, requiring a tailored approach. Learn more about what treatment options are available.

Myelofibrosis can have a number of symptoms, says Anthony Hunter, MD, a hematologist. “I usually consider breaking symptoms up into a couple of different categories.”

When standard treatment doesn’t work, your oncologist might recommend CAR T-cell therapy. How exactly does it target this blood cancer?

The symptoms as well as treatments of CLL can be tough on your body. Here’s what you need to know.

After diagnosis, your doctor may opt to monitor rather than treat your CLL. So what does active surveillance entail?

This type of blood cancer happens when your white blood cells multiply out of control, and one therapy can manipulate genes to help them work the way they should.

Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia, or CLL, is a type of cancer that affects your white blood cells. Read about the signs and the symptoms caused by this leukemia.

The goal is to cut symptoms and prevent complications. Talk to your doctor about targeted therapies to help control your cancer.

A cancer doctor walks us through the possible treatments of this non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma subtype, from watchful waiting to chemo.

Swollen lymph nodes and night sweats can be symptoms of this non-Hodgkin’s subtype. Talk openly with your doctor to determine if it’s related to lymphoma.

Follicular lymphoma is typically a slow-growing cancer that responds well to treatment, but is difficult to cure. What are the treatment options when it relapses?

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia can have a big impact on your blood, with an increased risk of anemia and difficulty stopping if bleeding begins. Learn about how treatments have changed and are paying off for people with CLL.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia, or CLL, is a very common cancer that usually affects older adults. Get some tips on how to make sure you’re putting yourself in the best position to feel as good as possible.

Mantle cell lymphoma can be aggressive for some and slow moving for others. Learn more about this rare cancer.

Learn how some of your white blood cells can morph into tumors in your lymph nodes and spread.

The fatigue caused by CLL or its treatments can be difficult. Here are a few tips that can help you manage the sometimes overwhelming exhaustion.

The pain of chronic lymphocytic leukemia can be controlled and managed effectively if you tell your doctor right away.

Learn how doctors use this gene therapy to help your immune system fight cancerous cells.

A few tips to navigate the emotional hurdles that come after news of a CLL diagnosis.

An inside look at CLL and how damaged white blood cells build up in your bone marrow.

What’s the difference between complete versus partial remission? And what lies ahead for you with this blood and bone marrow cancer?

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia, or CLL, begins in your white blood cells. How do the cells mutate and affect other parts of your body?

Light exercise, proper nutrition, and a reliable network to lean on can boost your energy and ease side effects while you recover from B-cell lymphoma treatment.

Who is most at risk for leukemia, and what are some common ways doctors detect and treat this type of blood cancer?

What symptoms come with this rare blood disorder that affects stem cells in your marrow?

There isn’t a cure for this rare bone marrow disease, but it’s a very treatable leukemia. What therapies are there?

This rare cancer creates too many red blood cells and grows slowly in your marrow. What are the symptoms?

What’s the most effective treatment for CML, and what game plan should you discuss with your doctor?