Your Path to Hope Resources

The early phases of brain tumor treatment be overwhelming, not just physically, but also mentally and emotionally. The sheer volume of medical details, treatment options, and emotional support resources can feel like a tidal wave. From medical reports and treatment options, to support groups and lifestyle changes, the amount of information bombarding you can be immense. It’s normal to feel overwhelmed as you try to process it all. Remember, you’re not alone in this, and finding a balance is crucial for maintaining your well-being.

Living with a brain tumor presents numerous challenges, impacting not only physical health but also daily functioning and overall well-being. Tasks that were once routine may suddenly become difficult, and maintaining a sense of normalcy …

How chemotherapy drugs work to treat brain cancerCytotoxic and cytostatic: Two treatment strategies All chemotherapy medications are meant to disrupt the way that cancerous cells duplicate, causing tumors to grow, however there are two major categories of chemo drugs. Cytotoxic medications work by killing the cells directly, while cytostatic medications are meant to stop the cells from dividing. It is important to note that any chemotherapy medication will affect both healthy and cancerous cells, a process that may produce a wide array of side effects in patients.

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

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.

Written by Brains for the Cure Ambassador and Survivor, Anna I grew up with a relatively normal childhood. I would play basketball, go home and do homework, and eagerly wake up early for morning cartoons. …

Written by Lisa Joerling – Brains for the Cure Ambassador and Ganglioglioma Survivor Whether you have been just diagnosed, are currently going through treatment, living through watch and wait, or years past treatment, the relationship …

When someone is diagnosed with a brain tumor the amount of information provided can feel overwhelming and they may not know where to begin. Brain tumor advocacy organizations fight for the rights due to a …

Navigating the path of a brain tumor journey involves more than medical decisions—it’s about finding the right support throughout the entire journey. When facing such a diagnosis, it becomes clear how important it is to …

American Association for Cancer Research The American Association for Cancer Research is the world’s oldest and largest professional association related to cancer research.Learn More Nature A weekly international journal publishing the finest peer-reviewed research.Learn More …