Recent Bladder Cancer Discussions
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Chemo Brain
What about “chemo brain”? The foggy feeling, dulled thinking that’s associated with chemo treatment. Have you experienced this, and did your healthcare team address it?
The enclosed article speaks to the research and symptoms of “chemo brain”. Click to read the article
Please post your feedback regarding chemo brain and other side effects you’ve heard about or experienced. Thanks! It helps to share what we learn along the way.
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Bladder Cancer Group
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Memorial Medical Oncology
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Open Chat Community
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TX Hematology Oncology
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The Cancer Institute of Dallas
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Bladder Cancer Recommendations
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I'm Becky and I'm the Community Manager for Navigating Cancer
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Entertainment Industry Foundation's Cancer Telethon
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Welcome to Navigating Cancer — we are dedicated to helping cancer patients and the people around them navigate the journey to achieve the best care and support possible.
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Support Network and Home Page Changes
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Welcome to Navigating Cancer — we are dedicated to helping cancer patients and the people around them navigate the journey to achieve the best care and support possible.
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Nurse Navigators Help Cancer Patients
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I'm Barbara Burd, and I support someone with cancer
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Book recommendation
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I'm Becky and I'm the Community Manager for Navigating Cancer
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Pan-Mass Biking Challenge
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Tips & Suggestions
Eating while on chemotherapy
Talk to your doctor or a dietitian about what to eat while on chemotherapy if you experience side effects that lead to eating problems.
What is bladder cancer?
Bladder cancer is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells form in the tissues of the bladder.
The bladder is a hollow organ in the lower part of the abdomen. It is shaped like a small balloon and has a muscular wall that allows it to get larger or smaller. The bladder stores urine until it is passed out of the body. Urine is the liquid waste that is made by the kidneys when they clean the blood. The urine passes from the two kidneys into the bladder through two tubes called ureters. When the bladder is emptied during urination, the urine goes from the bladder to the outside of the body through another tube called the urethra.
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