Experts at Huntsman Cancer Institute answer frequently asked questions about multiple myeloma, including how the disease works and what treatment options are available.
Music therapist Heather Fellows helps patients express what they're feeling through instruments and song. Where words sometimes fail, it's the music that speaks volumes.
Assistant professor and radiation oncologist discusses the dangers of trusting social media when it comes to cancer information and explains his CRAP method for discerning the facts online.
Worried about getting a colonoscopy? Our experts are here to ease your concerns as they debunk common misconceptions about cost, discomfort, and other potential issues.
Three-year-old Parker Felton underwent a difficult 40-week regimen of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. Now, she’s cancer free and ready to get back to being a kid.
The Utah Legislature’s $75 million allocation propels Huntsman Cancer Institute’s plan for a second comprehensive cancer center, advancing research and care. Discover how this initiative brings hope and progress.
The Cancer Control and Population Sciences Program member stresses the importance of exercise and describes the benefits of Huntsman Cancer Institute’s Wellness Center and POWER program.
Just after their wedding in 2007, Dan and Melanie Hedlund received startling news—Dan had bone cancer. Fifteen years and four children later, he's still “busy living.”
Prevention leaders convened at Huntsman Cancer Institute for the Mountain West HPV Stakeholder Meeting, to discuss ways to eliminate related cancers through collaboration, research, and innovative strategies.
Using a new platform, Jonathan Constance, PhD, researcher at Huntsman Cancer Institute, studies commonly prescribed medications in hopes of creating more effective treatments for pediatric cancer patients.
You reduce your cancer risk if you stop using tobacco, yet quitting can be difficult. Here are five Ds that can help: Drink, distract, deep breaths, delay, and discuss.
Despite cancer being the second leading cause of death in the U.S., more than 50% of cancers are preventable. Here are five lifestyle choices to reduce your risk.
Researchers found tumors release a protein that triggers an immune attack on brain cells, which causes rapid cognitive decline. This discovery could lead to new treatments for this serious complication.
Huntsman Cancer Institute welcomes a distinguished leader celebrated for advocacy into a new, vital role. In her position, she will continue the important work of advancing cancer research and mentorship.
A lung cancer diagnosis marked an inspiring new beginning for Kerri Robbins. Learn how she got the shock of her life when experts checked her home for radon.
A new treatment for patients with head and neck cancers is available at Huntsman Cancer Institute. Single-port robotic surgery is a game-changer now accessible for people in the Mountain West.
Cancer can be a life-altering experience. Recovering your sense of who you are and how you will live your life going forward are important aspects of your recovery and survivorship.