To make an appointment, please call 1-800-KARMANOS (1-800-527-6266) or request an appointment online
As a leader in cancer research, Karmanos is able to offer patients access to innovative treatments and clinical trials that are often times not available anywhere else.
To offer hope and longer life to patients with all types of cancer, Karmanos offers the latest types of therapy through our clinical trials program. Through clinical trials, we are creating new knowledge about how therapies fight cancer and provide national leadership in testing these new therapies.
We understand that cancer is a complex disease that demands complex care. We provide each patient with a dynamic, carefully constructed treatment plan focused on their specific cancer and their unique needs.
We listen to you to design a plan that provides you with respect, compassionate care and is responsive to your emotional and practical concerns.
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Sarcoma survivor and wife have first baby after treatment that could have led to infertility
Royal Oak entrepreneur shows the power of perseverance, partnership and positivity.
Knowing your family tree is more than discovering who came before you and understanding the events that shaped the past.
In August 2020, it was easy to worry about an allergy or a tickle in the throat. With the coronavirus pandemic making headlines day after day, many people, including doctors, were cautious about re...
For the past 10 days, she had been feeling an odd sensation that resulted in her dry-heaving multiple times every day. She was afflicted with something, and when it didn’t get any better, she deci...
For decades, Jimmie noticed a raised area on his left thigh, which he assumed was simply fluid or fatty tissue.
The Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute is proud to recognize June as Cancer Survivor Month.
"To all the Nurses at Karmanos Cancer Center. Thank you for your tireless care and work you do every day for the patients there. I do appreciate your sacrifice for each of us."
Fear—it’s the first thing Deborah Nutt felt when she was told that the lump she found wasn’t an infected lymphoid; it was squamous cell (neck) cancer.
Baljinder Khuban, a resident of Strongsville, Ohio, was 35 when she was told she had non-curable cancer.