Category: Patient

Stewart’s journey shows how he overcame challenges with determination and positivity. His experience demonstrates the strength of resilience in facing illness and offers hope to others in similar situations. Stewart’s story emphasizes the importance of patient empowerment and serves as a beacon of hope for those navigating difficult times. Check out the complete feature from Forbes here!

Kansas City beneficiary partners, the University of Kansas Cancer Center and Children’s Mercy, collaborated in efforts to treat a pediatric brain tumor patient.

The book establishes a deep emotional connection, providing valuable insights into navigating healthcare challenges and addressing the emotional aspects of illness.

In the relentless battle against cancer, advancements in personalized medicine are shaping a new frontier of hope and resilience.

In the age of digital connectivity and social media, the internet has become an invaluable tool for providing support and staying connected, especially for patients and their caregivers.

Brain cancer is a devastating diagnosis that profoundly affects patients and their families. The treatment of brain cancer typically involves a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. While these treatments are crucial for combating cancer, they often come with a host of physical and emotional side effects. Myofascial release therapy is emerging as a complementary approach that can provide significant benefits to brain cancer patients, helping them manage symptoms, improve their quality of life, and support their overall well-being.

A $2.8 million grant from the National Cancer Institute will help researchers overcome challenges in using engineered T cells to treat glioblastoma.

Written by Anna Blackwell, Ganglioglioma survivor and Ambassador for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

Brain tumor survivorship is weird. Depending on a tumor’s location, your deficits vary. In my case, mine are mostly invisible to a casual observer.

Lynn was living a fast-paced life before she was diagnosed with glioblastoma (GBM). Since her diagnosis, she’s shifted her perspective and found renewed peace and positivity through her unshakeable bonds with friends and family. Making Time for Too Much I used to be a hardworking, never tired, work-till-I-dropped kind of person. Ever heard of that pink bunny character, the one who sells batteries? Well, let’s just say, my energy could’ve put that guy to shame.  I used to leave for work at 5:30 a.m. and return home around 7:15 p.m. On Monday nights, I would dance …