Cancer Videos

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?

As a caregiver, what can you do to help someone with this blood cancer?

An oncologist addresses immunotherapy side effects you shouldn’t ignore.

An oncologist shares what she tells patients before targeted therapy.

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.

The end of your child’s cancer treatment will come with an overwhelming sense of joy and relief. Arm yourself with this information to help guide you through the recovery process.

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

Use these tips to help your family deal with chemo side effects.

CRISPR is a gene editing technology that allows scientists to rearrange or remove DNA. Scientists hope it will pave the way to cures for certain inherited diseases.

How does personalized cancer therapy engineer your immune system to fight tumors, and what’s in store for the future of these treatments?

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

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

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

This blood disorder is very treatable, but there are things you should steer clear of to avoid making more red blood cells.

Backwards is the story of Jude Hiley, an 11-year-old boy, who was diagnosed with Osteosarcoma. He chose to have Rotationplasty, a surgery that turns his leg backward so his heel can act as a knee joint. and opening up the opportunity for him to play sports for the rest of his life.

Actress and advocate Sonequa Martin-Green explains the benefits of clinical trials, the importance of participation, and why diversity matters.

Dr. Norman Sharpless details why doctors develop clinical trials, potential benefits, and how they bring new therapies to the rest of the world.

Dr. Bruce Chabner explains how clinical trials pave the way for new treatments and the benefits of participating in one.

This surgical procedure removes part of the leg, then is rotated and reattached. A rotationplasty allows people with a disease, such as bone cancer, to walk again.

Osteosarcoma is a rare type of bone cancer most commonly found in people between ages 10 and 30. Learn more about symptoms and treatments.

Exhaustion is a common chemotherapy side effect. Here’s how you can plan ahead and make the most of your limited energy.

A caregiver can delegate important tasks early on.

Groundbreaking drugs, less invasive surgeries, and advanced radiation therapies bring cancer treatment to a new level.

You won’t feel well after treatment, but you can take steps beforehand to focus your energy on feeling better.

Cancer researchers are testing a new pen that may detect cancer in seconds.