Cancer.Net
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How to Find Reliable Cancer Information Online
Many people search online for information about cancer and its treatment, especially after receiving a diagnosis. However, finding trustworthy cancer information can be challenging. In this video, Dr. Eleonora Teplinsky discusses what people should know when searching for cancer information, including what to consider when evaluating information and where to find reliable resources.
View Dr. Teplinsky’s disclosures: coi.asco.org/share/XWZ-28VP/Eleonora%20Teplinsky
More Information 
Evaluating Cancer Information on the Internet: www.cancer.net/research-and-advocacy/introduction-cancer-research/evaluating-cancer-information-internet
What to Know When Searching for Cancer Information Online: An Expert Perspective: www.cancer.net/blog/2021-12/what-know-when-searching-cancer-information-online-expert-perspective
zhlédnutí: 504

Video

What People With Cancer Should Know During a Drug Shortage
zhlédnutí 301Před rokem
Drug shortages occur when the demand or anticipated demand of a drug is greater than the available supply. In this video, Dr. Julie Gralow describes what people with cancer should know during cancer drug shortages, including how shortages can impact their care, what they can expect if a medication they are receiving is in shortage, and questions to ask the health care team. Visit www.cancer.net...
4 Common Questions About COVID-19 and Cancer
zhlédnutí 606Před rokem
In this video, Dr. Merry Jennifer Markham addresses 4 questions people with cancer often have about COVID-19, including about vaccines, masking, boosters, and who is most at risk. More Information: www.cancer.net/covid19 00:00 Who is at risk for developing severe COVID? 00:55 Is masking still necessary? 01:46 Should you get a COVID vaccine booster? 2:35 What treatments are available for COVID?
How to Identify Cancer Misinformation Online
zhlédnutí 1KPřed rokem
When reading cancer information online, it may be difficult to tell whether that information is accurate and reliable. Some misinformation, which is false or inaccurate information, may target people with cancer, which could lead to a delay or disruption in treatment. In this video, Dr. Eleonora Teplinsky discusses what people with cancer should know about identifying cancer misinformation onli...
Coping With Dry Mouth During Cancer
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed rokem
Dry mouth, a common side effect of cancer and its treatment, can make daily activities like eating or talking difficult for people with cancer. In this video, Dr. Cristina P. Rodriguez discusses what people with cancer should know about dry mouth, including its causes, how the health care team can help manage it, and how to cope with dry mouth at home. View Dr. Rodriguez’s disclosures: www.canc...
Coping With Cancer-Related Fatigue
zhlédnutí 5KPřed rokem
Cancer-related fatigue is one of the most common side effects for people with cancer. This type of fatigue is not always resolved by rest, and it can interfere with daily activities. In this video, Dr. Richard T. Lee, breast cancer survivor Kate Zickel, and caregiver Brian Zickel discuss what people with cancer should know about cancer-related fatigue, including its causes, how it can affect qu...
Immunotherapy Side Effects Guidelines - 2021
zhlédnutí 1,4KPřed rokem
Immunotherapy is a type of cancer treatment that boosts the body’s natural defenses to fight cancer. One type of immunotherapy is called an immune checkpoint inhibitor. Immune checkpoints are proteins that act as brakes on the immune system.
Coping With Shortness of Breath During Cancer
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed 2 lety
Shortness of breath, also called dyspnea, can be a common side effect for people with cancer. It can have several causes, including the cancer itself, cancer treatment, underlying medical conditions, or anxiety or stress. In this video, Dr. Charu Aggarwal discusses what people with cancer should know about shortness of breath, including how it can impact quality of life and ways to manage and c...
Why You Need A Survivorship Care Plan After Cancer
zhlédnutí 26KPřed 2 lety
A survivorship care plan is a record of a person’s cancer treatment and recommended follow-up care after treatment ends. This type of document plays an important role in the ongoing care of cancer survivors. In this video, Dr. Jyoti Patel and cancer survivor and patient advocate Samantha Watson discuss what cancer survivors should know about survivorship care plans, such as what a plan includes...
American Society of Clinical Oncology and American Cancer Society Announce New Collaboration
zhlédnutí 677Před 2 lety
The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and American Cancer Society (ACS) are teaming up to bring trusted, expert-approved information about cancer to those who need it most. Watch Clifford A. Hudis, MD, FACP, FASCO, ASCO Chief Executive Officer, and Karen Knudsen, MBA, PhD, ACS Chief Executive Officer explain what this collaboration means for people with cancer. Learn more: www.cancer...
What Are Clinical Trials and Why Are They Necessary?
zhlédnutí 99KPřed 2 lety
In this video, Dr. Shaalan Beg answers 3 common questions people have about cancer clinical trials. www.cancer.net/clinicaltrials 00:00 Introduction 00:33 Why are clinical trials necessary? 00:58 Will I be told if a placebo is used in the clinical trial? 01:11 Will my insurance cover my participation in the clinical trial?
Bladder Cancer: What to Know If You’ve Just Been Diagnosed
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 2 lety
Bladder Cancer: What to Know If You’ve Just Been Diagnosed
3 Questions to Ask Your Oncologist After Being Diagnosed With Cancer
zhlédnutí 103KPřed 2 lety
3 Questions to Ask Your Oncologist After Being Diagnosed With Cancer
Pancreatic Cancer - An Introduction
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 3 lety
Pancreatic Cancer - An Introduction
Lymphoma - An Introduction
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 3 lety
Lymphoma - An Introduction
Cancer Immunotherapy: ASCO’s 2016 Advance of the Year
zhlédnutí 646Před 3 lety
Cancer Immunotherapy: ASCO’s 2016 Advance of the Year
CAR T-Cell Therapy: ASCO’s 2018 Advance of the Year
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 3 lety
CAR T-Cell Therapy: ASCO’s 2018 Advance of the Year
Kidney Cancer - An Introduction
zhlédnutí 2,7KPřed 3 lety
Kidney Cancer - An Introduction
Melanoma - An Introduction
zhlédnutí 2,6KPřed 3 lety
Melanoma - An Introduction
ASCO in the Community: Patient Interview, Hong Kong
zhlédnutí 102Před 3 lety
ASCO in the Community: Patient Interview, Hong Kong
ASCO in the Community: Patient Interview, Germany
zhlédnutí 84Před 3 lety
ASCO in the Community: Patient Interview, Germany
2019 ASCO Annual Meeting: Caring for Every Patient, Learning From Every Patient
zhlédnutí 260Před 3 lety
2019 ASCO Annual Meeting: Caring for Every Patient, Learning From Every Patient
ASCO Annual Meeting Invitation for Patient Advocates
zhlédnutí 304Před 3 lety
ASCO Annual Meeting Invitation for Patient Advocates
Include Expert Patient Information From ASCO In Your EMR
zhlédnutí 269Před 3 lety
Include Expert Patient Information From ASCO In Your EMR
Bone Marrow and Stem Cell Transplantation for Cancer - An Introduction
zhlédnutí 45KPřed 3 lety
Bone Marrow and Stem Cell Transplantation for Cancer - An Introduction
Sexual Health and Fertility in Cancer Care
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 3 lety
Sexual Health and Fertility in Cancer Care
Scanxiety: Preparing for a Medical Procedure During Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 3 lety
Scanxiety: Preparing for a Medical Procedure During Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
Managing Your Cancer-Related Pain
zhlédnutí 3,2KPřed 3 lety
Managing Your Cancer-Related Pain
Supporting a Friend or Loved One with Cancer
zhlédnutí 24KPřed 4 lety
Supporting a Friend or Loved One with Cancer
How Patient Advocates Help Cancer Research
zhlédnutí 870Před 4 lety
How Patient Advocates Help Cancer Research

Komentáře

  • @jyothireddysony5626

    I have to share one thing who's friends or family diagnosed or suffering with cancer plz help them ....I'm from Hyderabad our hospital giving treatment s to all stages of cancer ....it will be cure ....so plz save the life...🙏

  • @River_doesstuff
    @River_doesstuff Před 24 dny

    Supporting cancer

  • @dehilakisuki8150
    @dehilakisuki8150 Před 25 dny

    I have never seen a generous and helping being like Doctor Madida who handles to me the cure to Tinnitus and vertigo condition and this 🌿🌿medicine perfectly healed me of my Tinnitus and vertigo.✅✅✅All thanks to God for helping me find doctor Madida on CZcams😊😊

  • @jugnu361
    @jugnu361 Před měsícem

    CORTICO STEROID ITSELF CAUSES CANCER

  • @LilBurntCrust99
    @LilBurntCrust99 Před měsícem

    Shoutout to the 9 people who disliked this love you guys always

  • @3putt548
    @3putt548 Před 2 měsíci

    I’ve been diagnosed with early stage liver cancer. I have not started treatment yet which will be ablation surgery. A few months ago, I started feeling fatigue before the diagnosis. Is this possible or just some sort of mental issue. I also find if I do something like walking 3-4 miles, it takes me twice as long to recover. This used to be easy for me golfing. I would walk 18 holes. Now it takes two full days to recover. That being said I am 72 yrs old.

  • @shirlburris-fg8eq
    @shirlburris-fg8eq Před 2 měsíci

    Did you know that the clinic is suppose to have the chemo patients given a injection to boost their immune system after chem. I know they can because when i hired on at a hospital my white cells were very low and they insisted i get a injection to boost it. I didnt. Ended up so ill. I should have.

  • @shirlburris-fg8eq
    @shirlburris-fg8eq Před 2 měsíci

    Keytruda is a dangerous drug. I lose eyesight second day of treatment. Now my left eye stays blurry. Lung infection. Itching. Bone pain. Barely walk. Garbage. I stopped it. Know why they push it? Cost is 56,000.00. a session. I had full hysterectomy. 6 months later both clear cell and endometrial cancers came back with a third. Tissue. I was suppose to get radiation. Oh no they cant makw money off of that so they tell me chemo for 6 weeks plus immunotherapy. After i told them no to keytruda. The cancer center called and called to get me to change my mind. A person who works for their finance department said dont worry meficare covers 80% we'll pay the 20% . 2,400.00. Then she said I told them to go ahead and continue to give it. I called the doctor. Dr. Wouldnt talk to me. So i told her nurse NO!. Their not profiting off of me.

  • @dr.tanveerahmedph.d4176
    @dr.tanveerahmedph.d4176 Před 2 měsíci

    Understanding the costs and benefits of investing in cancer Posted by: Brian Ferguson, Posted on: 1 November 2016 - Understanding the costs associated with cancer is vital in order that resources are used for maximum effect. And investing in prevention and early intervention is critical if we are going to reduce the emotional and physical impact of cancer on individuals, families, friends and those that care for people with cancer. Calculating the health care and wider costs of cancer - as well as assessing the cost-effectiveness of prevention, early intervention and treatment - is a fundamental challenge faced by decision makers across the health and social care system. The costs of cancer can be felt at an individual level: work by Macmillan has shown that most (83%) cancer patients incur an average cost of £570 per month as a result of their illness. It can also be felt in the national economy: Oxford University estimate the cost of cancer to the economy is £7.6 billion a year due to premature deaths and time taken off work. Costs and the health system The Independent Cancer Taskforce Report (ICTR) set out the need for there to be clearer accountability of spend on cancer and emphasised the need for action in prevention and early diagnosis to reduce the longer term burden on the health system. It says: “The National Audit Office has estimated cancer services cost the NHS approximately £6.7bn per annum in 2012/13. The Five Year Forward View projections indicate that this will grow by about 9% a year, implying a total of £13bn by 2020/21.” Recommendation 95 in the strategy specifically asks that: “NHS England and Public Health England should work with Monitor and other bodies to consider how to develop better health economic evaluation of new service models and interventions.” We have a dedicated health economics team that commissions work to assess the economic impact of prevention and early intervention, and an example of this is recent work on bowel cancer in direct response to Taskforce Recommendation 95. This work has summarised the available cost-effectiveness evidence. Cost-effectiveness is a key concept in health economics and is concerned with the value we get from the money spent - where value is often expressed in terms of improving both survival and quality of life. For instance if we invested resources in the best possible way in bowel cancer then we would see improvements in survival, and also improvements in the quality of life of individuals who are staged earlier and therefore do not suffer the more unpleasant effects of treatment that could potentially be avoided. This is why a ‘return on investment’ (RoI) type approach has been followed in this work: how do we make sure that resources are invested in such a way that we achieve health gains at the same time as avoiding health care and other system costs further down the line.

  • @lilydarcy8394
    @lilydarcy8394 Před 2 měsíci

    Is targeted therapy useful for stage 3 cancer?

    • @rozinaakter2220
      @rozinaakter2220 Před měsícem

      How target therapy monthly cost?

    • @lilydarcy8394
      @lilydarcy8394 Před měsícem

      @@rozinaakter2220 targeted therapy is done at hospital, doctors will alternate between it and chemotherapy. They say it has better results than chemo because they analyse first the type of tumor someone has and then they administer the treatment accordingly. Normally, both should be free of charge for insured people.

  • @jp-us9rq
    @jp-us9rq Před 2 měsíci

    Well this killed my mom.the dr admitted it she would of still been alive if it wasn't for this treatment she got her first treatment couple days later on hosptis care couple weeks later she passed this might work for some people some people it dont

  • @lockman004
    @lockman004 Před 2 měsíci

    One thing I wish I knew before being involved with my friends final care was that the hospital didn't want her to die in the hospital. At the very end we were abruptly moved to another facility for her death. They were concerned about their treatment statistics and their rating with the insurance providers. In my opinion it was abrupt and stressful for her to be transported in moved within hours of her death with the only purpose being to protect the hospitals death metrics.

  • @susancoolidge7810
    @susancoolidge7810 Před 3 měsíci

    Head and neck cancer on the rise in your claiming that it's tobacco I believe it is the fast food industry that has given young people head and neck cancer really I don't believe it's tobacco at all I believe wholeheartedly it's their diet and the way people live today everybody lives on fast food

  • @Just2SistersSeekingJoy
    @Just2SistersSeekingJoy Před 3 měsíci

    thank you so much for sharing this - we recently started sharing our story on our channel with hopes of connecting and helping one another heal after hearing this diagnosis!! we are in this together!

  • @user-rd8rx4yc9s
    @user-rd8rx4yc9s Před 3 měsíci

    Riteshkumar

  • @Bad_Bunny-eq9oq
    @Bad_Bunny-eq9oq Před 3 měsíci

    Ggg

  • @neuronneuron3645
    @neuronneuron3645 Před 3 měsíci

    A bit of common sense

  • @anndinoto
    @anndinoto Před 3 měsíci

    The doctors make these procedures sound easy for the patient. I wish the doctors would go into a more detailed explanation of what will take place before and after transplant. They don't tell the patient about the injections to make the body produce more stem cells, that it can take up to three or more days to harvest the required amount of stem cells, that the drugs they use for the chemo treatment before transplant can be more dangerous than the procedure. Most of all, the various outcomes that can happen after transplant.

    • @bencanevari4056
      @bencanevari4056 Před měsícem

      That’s because doctors typically care more about the disease than the patient, believe me I know. I’m actively fighting cancer right now and I’ve been seen as a victim of cancer instead of a human being

    • @anndinoto
      @anndinoto Před měsícem

      @bencanevari4056 Not only are you not a human, but in my husband's case, I believe the doctors disagreed so much over treatment options that it led to no treatment given at all. The "elite" members of his team thought the problem was that my husband was not responding to the drugs, our oncologist believed it was something else. By the time he saw a bone marrow specialist, he was beyond much help except for a full bone marrow transplant, which he rused without question because the stem cell transplant went so wrong. I wish you luck and fight like hell against this unforgiving disease.

  • @Perri25732
    @Perri25732 Před 3 měsíci

    Michael Link is a great doctor he was my doctor when I had rhabdomyosarcoma 33 years ago

  • @ivanajovicic5126
    @ivanajovicic5126 Před 3 měsíci

    my brother passed away from rhabdomyosarcoma 7 months ago, at the age of 33. he really wanted to have his affairs in order, giving directions who should have his money and cars... I think managing this gave him some peace. He wanted to talk about death and I'm glad we managed the strength to talk about it with him. he hated hospitals with all his might and I'm very grateful he could die at home with us. On his last day, he knew. Even though extremely weak and hallucinating prior, he came to for a brief period of time and he hugged me hard and I got to say that I loved him and that is a moment I will never ever forget. I know you're with the stars now, Matko, and I hope you check on us from time to time. I love you and think about you all the time. your sister, I.

  • @Katwoman4318
    @Katwoman4318 Před 4 měsíci

    Separation anxiety sucks!

  • @user-cs4gv5gh8i
    @user-cs4gv5gh8i Před 4 měsíci

    I finished radiation and started hormone blockers for breast cancer. I was always active but now fatigue and sleeping issues is robbing me of the energy to do the things i need to do i can't seem to get the things i need to do done .

  • @marciacapell1541
    @marciacapell1541 Před 4 měsíci

    It hurts 😢😢😢 all the time. Gabapentin and Tylenol and Meloxicam is all I have. What else is there unless its morphine pills which is bad on dizziness. Plus I have Meniers disease. Narcotics trigger dizziness. Geeeeeze. BRCA - IDC is mine. What the heck should I ask my cancer doctor for that will help? Thanks for this video.

    • @elliottfireice4394
      @elliottfireice4394 Před 4 měsíci

      I'm sorry your going through this. There is alternatives to morphine. Some do help better than others and may help with some side effects. Oxycodone might be worth a try

  • @kardste8114
    @kardste8114 Před 4 měsíci

    Stage 3-4 endometrial cancer with only 2 weeks palliative pelvic radiation. I went Whole Food Plant based without added oils/fats. Lost my excess 20 pounds easily. But 2 years since radiation and still Extreme Fatigue. Blood markers fine, but living with uterine cancer. Too big and too Advanced to remove surgically. 🤷‍♀️

  • @debrazohrab8873
    @debrazohrab8873 Před 4 měsíci

    I should have this ..smoker and drink... My mother did none of that... please reach out for what she is to do next ... Immune otherpy is her wish and mine for her .. please.. please..reach out..

  • @debrazohrab8873
    @debrazohrab8873 Před 4 měsíci

    Can u help my exceptional loving caring mom?

  • @hk6073
    @hk6073 Před 4 měsíci

    sonali ru blood group A?

  • @Danish6j
    @Danish6j Před 4 měsíci

    I must say that I have enormous respect for you Dr Apala considering the manner in which I receive my complete treatment for my HSV after taking your herbs ❤‍🔥........................

  • @MamaVee50
    @MamaVee50 Před 5 měsíci

    Hard to go to work or anywhere with unremitting diarrhea. Grade 2 idc, tchp

  • @CZECHMATE650
    @CZECHMATE650 Před 5 měsíci

    I start treatment tomorrow. I had stage 4 Kidney cancer. I had my Kidney removed a few weeks Ago. I already did the radiation for my neck. 🤞

  • @user-iz2zo3ee6e
    @user-iz2zo3ee6e Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you for your help

  • @user-iz2zo3ee6e
    @user-iz2zo3ee6e Před 5 měsíci

    What if now u have just the cells plus a auto immune

  • @radnukespeoplesminds
    @radnukespeoplesminds Před 5 měsíci

    American healthcare is diabolical.

  • @redpillqueen8888
    @redpillqueen8888 Před 6 měsíci

    Family and friends who don’t call or support are the worst. Evil.

  • @user-pp5ub2gm2f
    @user-pp5ub2gm2f Před 6 měsíci

    What is the reason I can't test salt in my food

  • @Nisha-kl8rl
    @Nisha-kl8rl Před 7 měsíci

    The channel's insights on cancer are incredibly informative and supportive! 🎗 Planet Ayurveda's holistic approach supported me during my cancer treatment. Sharing this valuable info with others battling the same!

  • @saturnbubblez
    @saturnbubblez Před 7 měsíci

    I’m writing a story about a hospice patient and their doctor, and I’m hoping to be as realistic and respectful as possible.

  • @natedagr8zt
    @natedagr8zt Před 7 měsíci

    I was the sole carer for my mother when she got cancer, one of the biggest eye openers for me was those you expect to be there for you werent and those you LEAST expect to be there and help out whether emotionally or physically were there, my mother has passed now, it was a very intense year or so and am glad shes now at peace no more suffering

  • @Hovermaster
    @Hovermaster Před 8 měsíci

    After 4 infusions I pulled the plug on Keytruda. I developed a rheumatoid arthritis like side effect that affected my joints. It was the worst 5 months of my life. Malaise, and multiple other issues including pancreatitis, a sinus infection that would NOT go away after multiple rounds of antibiotics, two rounds of C-Diff, a UTI, and fatigue. I haven't had in infusion for over 4 months and I am in pain nearly every day at some level.

    • @tayyiba5818
      @tayyiba5818 Před 3 měsíci

      I hope you are better now ,my mother is 86 and is about to start next week . I'm nervous but praying for the best. Thank you for sharing .

    • @shirlburris-fg8eq
      @shirlburris-fg8eq Před 2 měsíci

      Hovermaster. Keytruda STAYS in your system. I read you'd need blood transfusion to get it out. People are suing the manufacturer for their family members death.

    • @shirlburris-fg8eq
      @shirlburris-fg8eq Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@tayyiba5818Don't. Read consumer complaints on Keytruda. It's nothing more but money greed. Cost is 56,000.00. a session. Medicare pays 55,000.00 If your not on the cancer centers charity list you pay 2,400.00. a session.

    • @Hovermaster
      @Hovermaster Před 2 měsíci

      @@shirlburris-fg8eq I had not heard that, but I can tell you that after the rheumatoid arthritis this stuff triggered, I have not had a pain free day in over a year!

  • @hassanjamil1346
    @hassanjamil1346 Před 8 měsíci

    My father is facing from HCC should we go for immunotherapy ?

    • @asianmomindubai9530
      @asianmomindubai9530 Před 3 měsíci

      How is he doing now plz guide plzz becoz my mother is also goin to do

  • @Inspiration_Connect
    @Inspiration_Connect Před 8 měsíci

    i would like to share the fact the my lover lady survived BC and the mastectomy. The post treatment with Zolodex and other hormones seems very old fashioned. She is clear but suffers from numerous hot flashes and is tempted to stop taking these things. Not sure what options are out there but though i would ask non the less. My love for her is beyond the spoken word can tell and I will do anything that would make her life more comfortable post BC

  • @nksb1795
    @nksb1795 Před 8 měsíci

    There's a 13 year old boy with a teratoma (about 2 cm). His blood works are good. CT also showed his organs are good. The doctor advised to remove a testicle which has teratoma. Is it possible just to remove teratoma saving testicle?

  • @vaibhavj6482
    @vaibhavj6482 Před 8 měsíci

    Is there any need to give targeted therapy in initial stage ? Why nowadays doctor suggest targeted therapy at initial stage

  • @milisabesiris8014
    @milisabesiris8014 Před 8 měsíci

    Thank you for sharing this information with us. I do appreciate.😊

  • @BronzeAgeSwords
    @BronzeAgeSwords Před 9 měsíci

    great talk well presented

  • @lillianbarker4292
    @lillianbarker4292 Před 9 měsíci

    During chemo I couldn’t even think about doing things. I thought I was being lazy. I slept a lot! Three months later I can at least imagine things I want to do and do some of them. I look forward to getting better and remind myself that I’m healing.

  • @BrandiXo
    @BrandiXo Před 9 měsíci

    what do you do if need post cancer care because told terminal from cancer treatment complications? please help. my last oncologist who came in taking place my dr who moved just doesnt listen and I feel like im wasting her time .

  • @jacob21876
    @jacob21876 Před 9 měsíci

    2:30

  • @user-jq9oo2tx8i
    @user-jq9oo2tx8i Před 9 měsíci

    I’m refusing Chemotherapy. I watched several of my relatives suffer even more and still die. It’s my body and I want to go out on my own terms.

  • @courtneygray7985
    @courtneygray7985 Před 9 měsíci

    I had a rectal net grade 1 but i have other polyps that are pre cancerous so every year i need to get a colonoscopy but they wanted to say if the net was cancer they just said you have a mass we didn't get it all out we need to go back in and remove the rest