Cancer Videos

Historically, there were three treatments for cancer: radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery. A fourth option, immunotherapy, has grown in scope and capability in the past 20 years.

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and gastroenterologist Paul Limburg, MD, talk about the incredible advances in cancer screenings over the past several years, especially for colorectal cancers.

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and Lewis Cantley, MD, a professor of cancer biology at Weill Cornell Medicine, discuss the connection between sugar, obesity, and certain cancers. Does glucose feed cancer cells?

Ray Gillespie had a very serious diagnosis of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, but CAR T-cell therapy has worked wonders for him and his daily life. Find out more about his journey as he talks to his doctor.

There are several types of immunotherapy, each with specific ways of combating cancer. Find out what this treatment can do for your body.

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and medical oncologist Timothy Cannon, MD, discuss the rise of gastrointestinal cancers from your esophagus to your colon. Is there a link to red meat and infectious diseases? And what does the latest research reveal?

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and Richard Pazdur, MD, of the FDA, discuss why cancer patients feel forgotten during the pandemic and what doctors will take away in terms of treatment.

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

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and Richard Pazdur, MD, of the FDA, discuss the approval of cancer drugs and how those drugs have grown so much better.

If you have mantle cell lymphoma, some of your white blood cells called B cells change into cancer cells, multiplying quickly and out of control. Learn more about this condition.

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and Elizabeth Jaffee, MD, of Johns Hopkins, discuss immunotherapy, cancer vaccines, and genetics.

John Whyte, MD, chief medical officer at WebMD, and Lisa Richardson, MD, director of the Division of Cancer Prevention at the CDC, discuss data and the latest research on all things cancer.

Any therapy has a list of possible downsides, but sometimes the benefits far outweigh them. Here's what to consider during your cancer treatment.

What goes into making sure a type of immunotherapy is safe to take? Learn more about this cancer treatment and what to ask your oncologist.

A blood specialist covers which cancers respond to immune therapies, from lymphoma to lung cancer.

You may feel like skipping your workout, but new research shows that exercise boosts your immune system when fighting cancer. Here's how to get moving during your immunotherapy treatments.

Multiple myeloma is a type of blood cancer that starts in your bone marrow. What are the signs, and how can you ease your discomfort?

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

There are a number of effective treatments for CLL, a cancer of your blood and bone marrow. What are the pluses and minuses of each?

Nauseated? Have stomach problems? Learn ways to soothe your discomfort from treatments for this blood and bone marrow cancer.

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.

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

An oncologist shares what she tells patients before targeted therapy.