Multiple myeloma is a cancer impacting plasma cells in the bone marrow, causing them to grow and divide rapidly. These cancerous cells crowd out healthy blood cells, leading to symptoms like bone pain, fatigue, and...

When you’re fighting multiple myeloma, you need high-dose cancer treatment. But strong treatment also wipes out your bone marrow, the spongy tissue inside bones where blood cells are made. A transplant can reboot...

Sometimes doctors suggest two bone marrow transplants for people with multiple myeloma. After the bone marrow transplant, you'll likely have targeted therapy or immunotherapy. These can help keep the myeloma from...

Stem cell transplant is commonly used to treat multiple myeloma. Before the transplant, drug treatment is used to reduce the number of myeloma cells in the patient’s body. (See Drug Therapy for Multiple Myeloma).)...