Cure TV

10 Things That Got Me Through Treatment ft. Kiana Wooten

After surviving breast cancer and relapsed non-Hodgkin lymphoma, Maitte Penalver is helping Hispanic patients with cancer feel seen, heard and supported through advocacy and education.

Survivorship coach Eileen Lopez Tomei discusses the unique cultural barriers Hispanic and Latina cancer survivors face and why bilingual community events matter.

After a stage 4 colon cancer diagnosis at age 40, survivor Kasia Orzechowska now advocates for early screening and self-advocacy to help save lives.

Psychologist Ian Sadler explains why many patients with cancer face anxiety and emotional challenges after treatment ends and why mental health support matters.

Dr. Emily Podany links food deserts to aggressive breast cancer mutations and shorter survival, stressing the need for social determinant screening.

Dr. Paolo Tarantino discusses the importance of strategic sequencing and drug-specific prophylaxis to optimize ADC therapy in breast cancer.

KEYNOTE-522 trial data shows adding Keytruda to chemotherapy drastically improves long-term survival for high-risk, early-stage TNBC.

A cancer survivor’s wife created a life transition binder during his treatment to organize medical, financial and household information to access details in emergencies.

ASCO 2026 will highlight biomarker-driven lung cancer care, targeted therapies, ADCs and phase 3 trials shaping precision oncology advances.

Two-time acute myeloid leukemia survivor Amanda Ferraro teamed up with CURE to share the 10 things that helped her get through cancer treatment — offering hope, strength and support for others navigating their own journey.

Michele Kranz, discussed how oncology nurse navigators like herself support patients with cancer through education, advocacy and care coordination.

A USC study finds immunotherapy increases PAD risk by 60%. Experts advise vascular monitoring to help prevent limb loss in cancer survivors.

Oncology dietitians shared smoothie and turmeric latte recipes to help patients with breast cancer manage nutrition during treatment.

MD Anderson’s trial uses psilocybin and psychotherapy to treat cancer-related anxiety, helping patients thrive through neuroplasticity.

Logan Terry, who has stage 4 ALK-positive lung cancer, encouraged patients with cancer to keep living fully after diagnosis and not be defined by fear or bitterness.

Dr. Samyukta Mullangi shares how AI can help patients understand oncology visits, ask better questions, and feel more engaged in their care.

CURE spoke with Dr. Michael E. Kasper, medical director of radiation oncology at the Eugene M. and Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute at Boca Raton Regional Hospital.

Rutgers researchers find tactical problem-solving significantly lowers anxiety and empowers young adult cancer patients to manage developmental stressors.

A patient details diagnosis, transplant treatment and the complex path to recovery and survivorship after leukemia.

KRAS was long thought undruggable in cancer until scientists discovered a hidden binding pocket in mutant KRAS, leading to targeted therapies.

Dr. Ramy Sedhom discusses how embedded psychosocial care in oncology may improve access, engagement and emotional support during cancer care.

Urologist Dr. Susan MacDonald breaks down the differences between soft tissue and blood cancers while highlighting common and rare disease types.

MD Anderson’s Dr. Wendy Woodward discusses breath-hold techniques, insurance hurdles, and proton therapy’s role in reducing radiation cardiac toxicity.

Dr. Tony Anderson speaks about fertility preservation options for men and women before cancer treatment, emphasizing early testing and timely referral.

Dr. Tony Anderson discusses key questions after a cancer diagnosis and fertility planning.

We are entering an era where "cure," specifically a functional cure, is no longer a forbidden word in the myeloma community.

New T-cell engagers and ADCs show survival gains in pretreated small cell lung cancer, signaling long-awaited progress and more treatment options for patients.