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cancer treatment
Trends
- 1Scientists Watch Brain Cancer Physically Reshape the Brain▼Scientists Watched a Deadly Cancer Physically Reshape The Brain as It Grew
Researchers report observing a deadly brain cancer physically remodel brain tissue as the tumor grows. The findings offer a rare real-time view of how glioblastoma-type cancers distort and reorganize the brain, potentially improving understanding of disease progression and treatment approaches.
- 2Iran faces shortages of 800 medicines amid sanctions and war costs●A Hebrew newspaper reports that US sanctions, inflation, currency shortages, and the costs of war have exacerbated Iran'
A Hebrew newspaper reports that Iran's pharmaceutical crisis has worsened, with shortages affecting roughly 800 types of medication, including drugs for cancer, heart conditions, migraines and insulin. The report attributes the crisis to US sanctions, high inflation, currency shortages and the financial burden of war, leaving patients struggling to obtain essential treatments.
- 3Eric Deutsch on the Fast-Growing Science Linking Radiation Oncology and Immunology▼Eric Deutsch: The Science Is Expanding Fast at the Interface of Radiation Oncology, Immunology, and Technology
Radiation oncology expert Eric Deutsch says science is expanding rapidly at the intersection of radiation therapy, immunology, and technology, as combined approaches such as radiotherapy paired with immunotherapy gain ground in cancer treatment. His remarks highlight how technological advances and immune-based research are reshaping how clinicians think about radiation's role beyond tumour destruction.
- 4Professor becomes patient in frontier lung cancer treatment●From professor to patient: One man's journey on the frontier of lung cancer treatment https://www.npr.org/2026/09/27/nx-
NPR has published the story of a professor who was diagnosed with lung cancer and underwent cutting-edge treatment, reportedly involving mRNA-based approaches and questions of affordability. The piece follows his shift from expert observer to patient navigating new therapies. It is drawing attention as a personal account of where lung cancer treatment stands and who can access it.
- 5Egyptian Physicist Ahmed El Gendy Proposes Mechanical Force Cancer Treatment●Egyptian Physicist Ahmed El Gendy Unveils Promising Cancer Treatment Using Mechanical Force Instead Of Heat
Egyptian physicist Ahmed El Gendy has presented a new approach to cancer treatment that uses mechanical force rather than heat to target tumours. The work, reported by Egypt Today, is described as a promising alternative to heat-based therapies, though details on clinical testing or effectiveness have not yet been released.
- 6Why Cancer Drug Clinical Trials Take So Long●Opinion | Why Do Clinical Trials for Cancer Drugs Take So Long?
A New York Times opinion piece asks why clinical trials for cancer drugs take so long, examining delays in the process of testing new treatments on patients. The article prompts discussion about whether trial design, regulatory requirements, or patient recruitment are the main bottlenecks in getting promising cancer therapies to people faster.
- 7Indoor gardening lifts mental health of cancer patients▼Indoor gardening improves mental health and quality of life for cancer patients
A new study reports that indoor gardening improved mental health and overall quality of life among cancer patients. Researchers suggest tending plants indoors offers a gentle, accessible form of therapeutic activity that can ease psychological distress during treatment. The findings are drawing attention from patients, caregivers and clinicians interested in low-cost supportive care options.
- 8Indoor gardening boosts mental health for cancer patients●Indoor gardening improves mental health and quality of life for cancer patients https://www. psypost.org/indoor-gardenin
A new study reports that indoor gardening improves mental health and overall quality of life for cancer patients. Researchers found that tending plants indoors offered therapeutic benefits, suggesting gardening could serve as a simple, accessible supportive care option alongside conventional treatment for people undergoing cancer care.