Clinical Trials for Recurrence
If your cancer has returned, or you have advanced cancer, you still have options. There may be a new treatment being researched for your type of recurrent cancer. Find out more below.
Choose a
Cancer Type
Get more resources and information by selecting a specific cancer type.
More on this topic
-
Author: Robin Searles5 key questions for patients to ask before starting a clinical trial, as well as resources for clinical trials.
-
Source: Cancer Support CommunityDetails about what clinical trials are and when one might be right for you.
-
Source: Cancer Support CommunityWatch a brief video of Dr Patricia Robinson, an oncologist, as she explains cancer clinical trials and their benefits to patients.
Cancer.com collects information from respected sources and is not responsible for the creation of content, except as noted. The original source has granted permission to share this information on Cancer.com in an effort to provide you with the best information possible.
Unlock
My Care
Activator™
Get access to My Care Activator™, an exclusive support program to help with your unique challenges
Additional Links
-
Source: Cancer Support CommunityGet help finding a cancer clinical trial with a clinical trial matching service or a trial search tool.
-
Source: Cancer Support CommunityThis downloadable resource explains how clinical trials work and if one may be right for you.
-
Source: National Cancer InstituteUnderstanding what clinical trials are can help you decide if a clinical trial might be an option for you. Here is basic information from the NCI about clinical trials to help you understand what’s involved in taking part.
Support Tools
Helpful resources that can prepare you to take action are just one click away.