
A multiple myeloma survivor and advocate answers the questions people ask most after a diagnosis, from maintenance therapy to stem cell transplant.

A multiple myeloma survivor and advocate answers the questions people ask most after a diagnosis, from maintenance therapy to stem cell transplant.

Dr. Priscilla Merriam discusses how sarcomas can be mistaken for benign growths like lipomas and fibroids, and why asking about a biopsy can matter before surgery.

Lung cancer advocate Katie shares how losing her father to the disease and her own cancer journey inspire her work with LiveLung today.

An oncologist explains why the choice between removing one lobe or the whole thyroid should be a conversation, not a surprise.

An incidental CT scan revealed stage 1A lung cancer. After robotic surgery at Hackensack University Medical Center, Carolyn Rothfeld describes a recovery that took longer than she expected.

Diagnosed with stage 1 lung cancer at 40, Gillian Ryan shares the overwhelming guilt she felt about bringing cancer into her family’s life.

Diagnosed with limited-stage small-cell lung cancer, Tammy shares how treatment progress and a mindset shift helped her find hope.

Dr. Ajay Nooka discusses the MonumenTAL-6 trial and explains what the promising Tecvayli plus Talvey results could mean for patients with relapsed multiple myeloma.

Heather Prather shares her stage 4 non small cell lung cancer journey, finding hope, joy and support through the LiveLung community and cancer advocacy.

A simple balance exercise for cancer patients: the Drinking Bird. Learn how this single-leg move builds stability, strength, and confidence safely.

Serene Hesri was 25 when Hodgkin lymphoma was diagnosed. After relapsing, she enrolled in a clinical trial — and has been in remission for five years.

Kristie Kahl of CURE spoke with Nicole Wright Dirks, a volunteer with Blue Faery, a patient advocacy organization focused on liver cancer.

When Lisa Spain started Rexana's Foundation in 2006 after losing her closest friend to lung cancer just 60 days after diagnosis, the treatment landscape looked dramatically different than it does today.

Dr. Paul Oberstein discusses RASolute 302, a pancreatic cancer trial, and what a potential KRAS inhibitor breakthrough could mean for patients.

Dr. Mark Zhao of UCSF Health discusses how TAMIS and single-port robotic surgery give select rectal cancer patients less invasive care and faster recovery.

Discover the 10 things that helped cancer survivor Edward Miskie through treatment, from everyday essentials to sources of comfort, hope, and strength.

A lung cancer diagnosis comes with a flood of information, appointments, and decisions — often all at once, often before a patient feels ready.

Elizabeth Dennis outlines the key factors patients and caregivers should consider when discussing personalized treatment goals with their care team: how treatment may impact daily living, independence, work, and hobbies; emotional support needs and caregiver involvement; and practical factors including transportation, appointment scheduling, work commitments, medication access, insurance coverage, and the ability to sustain treatment adherence over time.

Build balance, leg strength, and core stability with Clock Touches, an advanced balance exercise designed for patients with cancer and survivors.

Learn the single-leg stand in the Balance Exercise Package for patients with cancer to improve stability, strengthen balance and reduce fall risk.

Jeff Cape, a Blue Faery volunteer and HCC caregiver, shares why patient voices matter at ASCO and what he wishes every cancer patient knew.

Focal cryotherapy is changing prostate cancer care. Dr. Herbert Lepor explains this milestone treatment and what it means for patients.

In episode 2 of the After Cancer Podcast, Dr. Leslie Waltke explores why the end of treatment can feel harder than anything that came before it.

Dr. Konduri provides a clinician's overview of the frontline to subsequent-line treatment framework for metastatic EGFR-positive NSCLC.

Lynn Abbott-McCloud articulates that quality of life extends well beyond clinical or medical definitions: it encompasses life quality in its fullest sense, including whether a patient has the energy to pick up a grandchild after a karate class.

There is a particular kind of fear that settles in after a lung cancer diagnosis — not just fear of the disease, but fear of the waiting.

The first Balance Exercise Package for patients with cancer features tandem standing to improve balance, reduce fall risk and support everyday movement.

Learn Leslie Waltke's triple leg stretch for patients with cancer—an easy calf, hamstring & low back stretch to ease pain, improve sleep, and boost mobility.

Understand the difference between targeted therapy, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy in lung cancer — and why starting the wrong treatment first can be harmful for patients with targetable mutations.

Oncology PT Dr. Leslie Waltke shares an easy at-home thoracic spine stretch to ease tightness, improve posture, and support lung capacity.