A young professional's life changes with a Hodgkin's Lymphoma diagnosis, leading to a challenging period of treatment, self-discovery, and ultimately finding purpose as a patient advocate.
State Senator Denise Hayman, dedicated advocate for the people of Montana, is being treated for a rare cancer. A clinical trial at Huntsman Cancer Institute has provided her with hope.
Researchers are puzzled by the rising rates of early-onset cancer in adults under 50. We talked to one of our patients and experts to explore the implications.
PJ DiPentino made the seven-hour trek from his home in Montana to Huntsman Cancer Institute. After receiving a warm welcome, he underwent bladder surgery and left with a long-lasting connection.
Despite a terminal cancer diagnosis, a couple grew closer together. Now, after her husband’s passing, she still finds comfort in her connection to others dealing with glioblastoma.
After Emma Houston learned she had breast cancer, she bought a pair of red high heels. The shoes, along with her humor and positivity, are constants during her cancer journey.
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.
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.
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.”
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 has had a profound impact on Sara Bryant-Hart’s family. Genetic counselors at Huntsman Cancer Institute wondered why and then found the reason: Lynch syndrome.