Cancer Videos

A surgeon outlines advances in cancer treatments, touching on “the three t’s: timing, technique, and technology.”

Which group has the highest cancer death rate? We break it down by cancer type and race/ethnicity.

Certain groups have a higher cancer rate than others, depending on things like race and income. So what’s being done to broaden access to better care?

From dried wolf’s tongue to immunotherapy, we’ve come a long way in the treatment of cancer. Centuries of progress in killing cancer cells.

WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, outlines four key ways to lower your risk of cancer, taken from his new book, "Take Control of Your Cancer Risk."

WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Michael Byas-Smith, MD, Medical Director, Capital Caring Schaufeld Family Advanced Pain Clinic, about managing cancer pain with alternative interventional therapies.

WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Caryn Freiberger, organizer of the Gotham Gymnastics Handstand Walk with Eloise, about her initiative to raise funds and awareness for pediatric cancer research.

WebMD's Chief Medical Officer, John Whyte, MD, speaks with Lynn Matrisian, PhD, MBA, chief science officer of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network (PanCAN), about new screening tests for pancreatic cancer and the hope of finding this hard-to-diagnose condition earlier.

HRH Princess Ghida Talal, a champion of cancer research and prevention, gives John Whyte, MD, MPH, chief medical officer at WebMD, insight into the international fight.

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?

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.

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.

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.

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?

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.

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.

A man and his physician share their perspective on life and death leading up to his medically-assisted death.