UT MD Anderson Cancer Center

10/20/2026

UT MD Anderson experts are advancing cancer research at the 2026 ESMO - European Society for Medical Oncology this week.

Dr. Jennifer Litton highlights five studies exploring ways to increase genetic testing among at-risk families, monitor circulating tumor DNA in early-stage triple-negative breast cancer and evaluate new treatment approaches for advanced cancers.

Read Dr. Litton’s overview of the research: http://spr.ly/6187BHpEcR

UT MD Anderson experts are presenting new research at the 2026 ESMO Congress, exploring advances in genetic testing, cancer monitoring and treatment. Dr. Jennifer Litton highlights five studies with the potential to improve care for people with cancer.

10/19/2026

Have you or a loved one recently been diagnosed with cancer?

In the latest Cancerwise podcast episode, UT MD Anderson's Dr. Craig Kovitz and social work counselor Hayle Lopez share how to prepare for appointments, manage stress and build your support team.

Listen to the full episode here, or wherever you get your podcasts: http://spr.ly/6187BHrjYP

10/19/2026

Itchy breasts aren’t usually a sign of cancer, but they can point to other conditions that may be treatable.

Dr. Oluchi Oke explains what itchy breasts can tell you about your health and when this deserves a closer look: http://spr.ly/6001BHRtzT

Most breast itching isn't cancer, but some warning signs warrant a visit to your doctor. Breast medical oncologist Oluchi Oke, M.D., explains possible causes and what to watch for.

10/18/2026

Wear pink and support our mission to .

Shop pink UT MD Anderson gear, from sweatshirts and beanies to tumblers and tote bags. Every purchase helps support programs that make a difference for our patients and their families.

Explore the collection: http://spr.ly/6006BHJnVo

10/17/2026

Valerie Howell faced cancer more than once. First, basal cell carcinoma in her 20s, and a**l cancer soon after.

By her mid-50s, she hoped those chapters were closed. Then, both cancers came back, along with a new diagnosis of lobular breast cancer.

With three different diagnoses, Valerie knew she needed expert care and a team she felt confident in.

She chose UT MD Anderson, and today she’s cancer-free and embracing her new normal.

http://spr.ly/6009BG4fqU

When Valerie Howell was diagnosed with two different cancers in the same week - one of which would require major abdominal surgery - she came to MD Anderson. Here, she found the expertise she needed and a new appreciation for collaborative care.

10/16/2026

In 2011, Tonya Shultz was grieving her sister’s death, raising three young children and preparing to move when she learned she had two types of cervical cancer.

Overwhelmed, she turned to UT MD Anderson for clear guidance and trusted care. Nearly 15 years later, she remains cancer-free.

Read more: http://spr.ly/6008BHzdjE

10/15/2026

Momentary brain fog is not usually a cause of concern, but ongoing forgetfulness or confusion can signal something more serious.

Dr. Mariana Bradshaw outlines the signs that may indicate when it’s time to consult your doctor. http://spr.ly/6006BHJ1yE

Concerned about chemobrain or cognitive impairment? Neuropsychologist Mariana Bradshaw, Ph.D., shares six questions to ask yourself when determining whether to be evaluated.

10/15/2026

The countdown is on. We are just 30 days away from UT MD Anderson's Boot Walk to End Cancer.

This annual event helps fund critical cancer research and programs that help advance lifesaving discoveries for cancer patients. There is no registration fee and no minimum fundraising requirement.

You can attend in person on our Texas Medical Cancer Campus, or walk virtually from wherever you are.

Register today to join us on Saturday, Nov. 14, and help give cancer the boot: http://spr.ly/6008BGLVn2

10/14/2026

A stage 4 colorectal cancer diagnosis led Todd Hoffman to UT MD Anderson, where colorectal surgeon Dr. George Chang and a team of specialists performed a complex, 13-hour surgery called a total pelvic exenteration.

Today, Todd is cancer-free and enjoying his new normal, from spending time with his daughters to walking his rescue dog.

Learn how Dr. Chang helped Todd get back to the life he loves: http://spr.ly/6007BHGtcN

10/13/2026

Creativity can be a powerful healing tool. The Art Space for Patients and Caregivers is a great place to pause, breathe and create throughout the day.

The space offers guided and self‑led art activities, painting, drawing, and mixed media supplies, and comfortable seating designed for rest and reflection.

We’re grateful for the volunteers and staff who help make this space a source of comfort and healing.

Visit our website for updated hours and location information: http://spr.ly/6004BH8tLg