When jazz pianist Eric Muhler learned his throat cancer was curable, he was relieved. The only downside was that the treatment was going to be incredibly painful. Muhler utilized every service CPMC's Institute for Health & Healing had to offer to make it through the treatment. When he was finished he decided to give back like only a jazz musician could.
Related Stories
Detailed Research Leads to Quick Recovery After Breast Cancer
An engineer by profession, Gwen expects the same level of precision in her personal life, especially when it comes to her health.
Minimally Invasive Surgery Helps Active Grammy
After having surgery to remove a large, malignant kidney tumor, Marilyn Mowrer is once again enjoying the active, busy life she’s always lived.
Cancer Care With a Human Touch
A new oncology leadership group has taken shape at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation, uniting several medical and surgical specialties.
Patient Starts Planning Her Future Again after Treatment
Becky Herry and her oncologist discuss CPMC’s treatment for her late-stage melanoma with a new cancer drug.
Blood and Marrow Transplant Saves Patient's Life
Constance Cole, 67, of Roseville, received a bone-marrow transplant in 2014 after being diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia.
Disclaimer
Each individual’s treatment and/or results may vary based upon circumstances and the healthcare provider’s medical judgment. Testimonials or statements made by any person(s) within this site are not intended to guarantee outcomes or substitute for medical advice.