Boy beats cancer multiple times with help from Cal's Angels
Donations go to help fund pediatric cancer clinical trials, and fund wishes, a trip to the amusement park for one patient, a playset for another, and a racecar.
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Donations go to help fund pediatric cancer clinical trials, and fund wishes, a trip to the amusement park for one patient, a playset for another, and a racecar.
CBS 2's Lauren Victory has a preview of her story on several ways Cal's Angels tackles the harsh realities of pediatric cancer. She has more tonight at 10.
Sophie Nieves, 12, battled Leukemia for more than two years and was just declared cancer-free last month.
The Bears are taking Sophia and her family on a free trip to see the Bears play the Chiefs in Kansas City later this month. She'll even get to meet some of her favorite players.
A study published this month in the Journal of American Medical Association showed that more people under the age of 50 are getting cancer.
Jessica Zellermayer's words detailed the emotion and perspective of her journey for her thousands of readers.
A Chicago woman who dealt with a dreaded diagnosis shared her journey online. Jessica Zellermayer's words detailed the emotion and perspective of her journey for her thousands of readers. CBS 2's Joe Donlon had her story.
The World Health Organization is weighing in on aspartame, an artificial sweetener used in thousands of food and drink products.
Hendriks was diagnosed with stage four non-Hodgkin lymphoma in December, but returned to a Major League mound cancer-free just six months later.
It gives away "Smile Packs" to hospitals across the country. They give pediatric cancer patients fun things like small musical instruments, wall decals to decorate rooms, and reminders to take a moment to sing, dance and smile.
The shortage stems from manufacturing problems, unexpected demand spikes and tight ingredient supplies.
After calls from leaders like U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, the Food and Drug Administration will begin importing cancer treatment drugs that are in short supply. The shortage stems from manufacturing problems, unexpected demand spikes, and tight ingredient supplies.
For one night, White Sox closer Liam Hendriks had all of Major League Baseball cheering for the South Siders, as he made his season debut after beating stage four non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
"I never thought I was going to make it this far," said Alyssa Kelly.
The event was organized by a member whose father was recently diagnosed with cancer.
It's pretty much great news all around for the Sox closer.
The pitcher had his last round of chemotherapy treatment for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma earlier this month.
Hendriks, battling non-Hodgkin lymphoma, made the announcement in an eight-second video shown prior to Chicago's home opener against the San Francisco Giants.
Counselors who wee once campers themselves will guide kids through a weekend of fun and games.
A special camp is kicking off for about 50 kids in north suburban Northbrook. The camp is a place for them to let loose, be themselves and not think about what they share in common: cancer. CBS 2's Noel Brennan had the story.
There was a parade of cars – including the police and fire departments – down Joey's block in his honor Wednesday.
The sales of those shirts helped to raise more than $5,200, which will be donated to the Burdi family.
While Joey Burdi isn't currently able to attend preschool, students honored him by wearing "Joey Strong" tee-shirts for the first time to school and holding a "Joey Strong" rally.
"All cancerous tissue was successfully removed," the president's physician said.
The Ohio train derailment is a "wake-up call" for the reality of vinyl chloride's role in human and environmental health, experts say.
