In this episode of Cancer… Now What?, moderator Jenny Martin, MBA, of Arizona Center for Cancer Care is joined by Christopher Biggs, MD, radiation oncologist; Amir Azadi, MD, neuro-oncologist; and John Wanebo, MD, FACS, neurological surgeon with Barrow Brain and Spine. Together, they discuss how brain tumors are detected, common symptoms, diagnostic technology, the three primary types of brain tumors, the typical order of treatment and the blood-brain barrier. They also share ways to help reduce cancer risk and explain which chemotherapy side effects patients should monitor during treatment, after treatment and over the long term.

This interview, Treating Prostate & Esophageal Cancer – A Physician and Patient Perspective, provides a thoughtful overview of these diseases, including diagnosis, care, and treatment options. Through both the physician’s expertise and the patient’s personal experience, the discussion highlights the importance of compassionate communication, trust, and collaboration throughout the treatment journey. It offers valuable insight into how strong physician-patient relationships can positively impact care and outcomes.

This vodcast brings together the voices of lived experience and medical expertise to explore the complexities of bilateral breast cancer. Featuring an in-depth conversation between a patient diagnosed with cancer in both breasts and a board-certified oncologist, the discussion offers a balanced, compassionate look at diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship.

From the patient’s perspective, viewers gain insight into the emotional journey—from initial symptoms and diagnosis to decision-making around surgery, treatment, and life beyond cancer. The physician provides clinical context, explaining what bilateral breast cancer is, how it differs from unilateral disease, and the latest evidence-based approaches to care, including treatment.

This vodcast is designed for patients, caregivers, and healthcare professionals seeking a deeper understanding of bilateral breast cancer through both scientific and human lenses.