Cure TV

An expert told CURE that patients with cancer should discuss palliative care options with their team “as early as possible.”

An expert discussed how liquid and tissue biopsies can help monitor treatment and detect potential resistance in patients with non-small cell lung cancer.

Through regular follow-ups and symptom assessments, breast cancer survivors have the access to physical and emotional support they may need.

Patients undergoing transoral robotic surgery or radiation for oropharyngeal cancer should try to eat during treatment to maintain swallowing muscles.

An expert explained the advantages and disadvantages of radiation as a treatment for patients with renal cell carcinoma, a type of kidney cancer.

Asking physicians how they perform less-invasive surgeries for breast cancer can help reassure patients that their lymphedema risk is kept in mind.

An expert discussed options young patients with breast cancer may have to preserve their fertility before starting cancer treatment.

An expert explained how radiation may be a treatment option for patients with renal cell carcinoma to manage symptoms and control the disease.

The drug combined with chemotherapy demonstrated a 60% increase in progression-free survival, suggesting signs of an FDA approval.

At the 2024 ESMO Congress, CURE® spoke with an expert about Fotivda and certain challenges patients may experience, such as side effects.

An expert explained the burden that red blood cell transfusions can place on patients with MDS.

At the 2024 ESMO Congress, an expert explained how Nubeqa may reduce fatigue-related side effects in metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer.

Dr. Partow Kebriaei explains what patients can expect before, during and after an allogeneic stem cell transplant to treat acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

For patients with MDS, close monitoring by doctors may help determine the appropriate timing to undergo stem cell transplants before the disease worsens.

Patients who have a higher risk of head and neck cancer recurrence can expect more — and sooner — monitoring of their disease.

While spending weeks in the hospital for acute myeloid leukemia, I tried eight fun things to keep me busy.

Walking up and down the street a few times a day can help prevent patients with kidney or bladder cancers from becoming deconditioned.

Patients with blood cancer who undergo CAR-T cell therapy should monitor for fever and signs of respiratory distress, an expert said.

For some patients with early non-small cell lung cancer and lung scarring, stereotactic ablative radiotherapy may be a viable option, research has shown.

When faced with scanxiety, one technique Annie Bond uses is yoga breathing exercises to help “breathe through it and just get through the moment.”

Dana Frost, a cancer survivor and grief advocate, said writing about survivors’ guilt and connecting with others feeling the same way was therapeutic.

I was diagnosed with kidney cancer and pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors two years ago, but I’ve learned a lifetime of lessons since.

Talking about the good, bad and ugly aspects of cancer on social media is “the most healing part of this community,” a survivor said.

One expert explains why double autologous stem cell transplantation is a viable alternative to back-to-back transplant in high-risk multiple myeloma.

To ensure best outcomes, patients with chronic myeloid leukemia should maintain frequent communication with their care teams — even between appointments.

Most — though not all — side effects from chronic myeloid leukemia treatment improve over time, an expert said.

A chronic myeloid leukemia diagnosis can negatively affect patients and their loved ones’ mental health, but there are resources that can help.

Patients with chronic myeloid leukemia should be upfront with their care team about how treatment side effects are affecting their daily functioning.