Lung Cancer Videos

Elizabeth Speight and Pam Bono share their struggles and successes, defying the odds. They discuss their diagnoses, support networks, and more.

With lung cancer, you have to be aware of blood clots and decreased oxygen levels. Here’s how to prepare for your trip and avoid pain.

Doctors not only help patients and their families understand their cancer and the treatments available, but support them through emotional distress.

Most cases of lung cancer are deemed inoperable. But that doesn’t mean incurable. There are many effective treatments that depend on your type of tumor.

Tom Ziegler hasn’t missed one of his wife’s oncology appointments. He’s a big help, whether it’s in the garden, the kitchen, or at an advocacy event.

The carcinogens in smoke linger, so when it comes to lung cancer screening and treatment, tell your doctor about your history and smoking inside the home.

Which habits help you conserve your energy and improve airflow? And which ones make your lung cancer harder to live with?

Palliative care can provide an extra layer of support to those with a serious illness like lung cancer, says Kimberly A. Curseen, MD.

A three-time lung cancer survivor, activist Terri Ann DiJulio says patient voices aren’t loud enough in the medical community. How is she changing that?

The patient is the leader, says oncologist Akansha Chowdhary, MD, but their care team can include a pulmonologist, nutritionist, and more.

No appetite with NSCLC? Here are some ways to keep up your strength and prevent weight loss.

Here’s what to expect after your initial treatment for non-small-cell lung cancer. Who will you meet with? How often? And what tests will they do?

During cancer treatment, it’s best to rely on your team of specialists and have open dialogue about any concerns.

"If you think of cancer as a bus that’s going fast down the hill, the mutation is driving it," says Suresh Ramalingam, MD.

Targeted treatments work to block cancerous cells from multiplying. What are the different types?

Two easy breathing exercises that can help you breathe easier during and after treatment for lung cancer.

Feeling anxious or afraid with inoperable lung cancer is completely normal. Here are steps you can take to ease your stress.

Diagnosed with inoperable, stage III cancer, Bonnie Bishop-Ulrich was on a mission, and she wasn’t alone. Love is knowing that your battle is their battle, she says.

Elizabeth de Jong outlines her day from dawn to dusk, not only as she treats her lung cancer, but advocates for it, too.

Cathy Williams checks in with her doctor Ioana Bonta about treatment advances for inoperable lung cancer and how to combat her fatigue.

While a diagnosis of inoperable lung cancer is alarming, it doesn't mean it can't be treated. Doctors will pick the best strategy based on these factors.

There’s a sizable list of effective treatments and emerging new ones for lung cancer, the most common type of cancer in the country.

It’s extremely important to get screened for lung cancer if you’re eligible,” says Peter Mazzone, MD. “Lung cancer is curable when it’s found early.

Depending on the stage and specific mutation of this lung cancer, there are several treatment options and “lots of hope,” says oncologist Susan Scott, MD.

This subtype of lung cancer occurs in 10% to 15% of cases and is more common in people who have never smoked. What are the causes, symptoms, and treatments?

The chief medical officer of WebMD shares the latest advances in the diagnosis and treatment of the most common type of lung cancer.

See how this kind of treatment uses medicine to fool the immune system and attack cancerous cells.

Your first step after a diagnosis of SCLC is to build a support system. It’s especially important for your emotional health.

Treatments for non-small-cell lung cancer can zap your appetite or make it hard to eat. Here’s how to ensure you get the nutrition you need.

From symptoms to complications, explore how non-small-cell lung cancer can affect not only your lungs, but your whole body.

An oncologist details exciting developments in lung cancer treatment.

With the rapid increase in lung cancer treatment options, the door is open for a more personalized plan for your care by pairing therapies.

Depending on the type and staging of your cancer, there may be several ways to treat your condition. Talk to your doctor about what makes sense for you.

John Whyte talks with two experts in the field of lung cancer about the latest in causes, diagnosis, and treatment.

Timely treatment is essential when cancer cells spread from where they first formed.

Learn what it means when cancer becomes metastatic and the most common places it can spread.

When mapping out a treatment plan, your doctor will want to confirm a few things first, like the type and stage of your cancer.

Barbara Caiazza has a conversation with her doctor, Shayma Kazmi, MD, about her years-long path with non-small-cell lung cancer. Learn about her treatments and options going forward.

"If you think of cancer as a bus that’s going fast down the hill, the mutation is driving it," says Suresh Ramalingam, MD. How does knowing the specific mutation help?

Targeted treatments work to block cancerous cells from multiplying. What are the different types?

Immunotherapy's goal is to shrink the size of your tumor. Here’s what to consider when doctors use the immune system to treat you.

Why won’t surgery treat your non-small-cell tumor? It could be a number of reasons, but there are other effective treatment options for you.

In addition to your treatment plan, your doctor may do small procedures to help ease your symptoms and side effects.

Doctors often combine cancer treatments. There could be more side effects, but better benefits, too.