Multiple Myeloma News & Features

WebMD explores how multiple myeloma affects your relationships with family, friends, and significant others.

Multiple myeloma can take a toll on your life, but better treatments are bringing hope. And a diagnosis doesn’t mean you have to put your life on hold.

When you get a diagnosis of multiple myeloma, you may not even know what it is. Find out why this type of cancer is different from most others and what your treatment options look like.

People who have multiple myeloma often need emotional and psychological support. You can get this from social workers, psychologists, support groups, and peer counselors.

A personalized cancer vaccine proved possible to manufacture and was well tolerated in an early phase I clinical trial, researchers said.

An experimental drug for multiple myeloma may work on the coronavirus, a new study shows.

For patients with heavily-pretreated multiple myeloma, the strong responses seen with the new CAR T-cell treatment have also been prolonged.

Is there anything new to treat multiple myeloma, a type of blood cancer? Cutting-edge drugs target and kill cancer cells and use the power of your immune system to fight cancer.

Researchers attempt to turn immune cells into unerring killers of multiple myeloma cells

43 percent of study patients with the blood cancer had a complete response, researchers report

Response rate doubled for patients with this blood cancer, study finds

Diagnosed with multiple myeloma? WebMD explores how to decide which treatment is best for you.

Diagnosed with multiple myeloma? WebMD shows how you can conquer treatment-related side effects.

Multiple myeloma patients saw survival gains when elotuzumab was added to treatment

Veteran TV journalist has multiple myeloma, which attacks white blood cells in bone marrow

Adding the intravenous bone drug Zometa to chemotherapy improves survival in patients with the blood cancer multiple myeloma, new research from the U.K. shows.

Diana Krall heads up a star-studded charity event aimed at raising money for leukemia research.

The FDA has approved thalidomide -- a drug known to cause severe birth defects -- to help treat newly diagnosed multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow.

WebMD Asks the Experts About Multiple Myeloma and Thalidomide

Scientists Use Tumor to Fight Tumor in Multiple Myeloma

Thalidomide, a drug notorious for producing birth defects in babies born to women who took it for morning sickness in the 1960s, is proving to be effective for people with advanced multiple myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow.

Thalidomide, a drug best known for causing horrific birth defects, is prolonging the lives of people with a rare form of cancer, according to a study in The New England Journal of Medicine Thursday.