Struggling with Fatigue and Brain Fog? Solutions for People Living with Multiple Myeloma image

Struggling with Fatigue and Brain Fog? Solutions for People Living with Multiple Myeloma

Jun 23, 2026
04:30PM - 05:30PM EDT
Online Event
Overview

Struggling with fatigue and brain fog while living with multiple myeloma? You’re not alone. Cancer-related fatigue and cognitive changes—often called “chemo brain”—are among the most common and frustrating side effects of treatment. In this webinar, Michael Walker of City of Hope will share practical, evidence-based strategies to help you better manage low energy, memory challenges, and difficulty concentrating.

Join us to learn what causes myeloma-related fatigue and cognitive changes, how treatments may impact your daily functioning, and what you can do to improve your energy, focus, and quality of life. Whether you are newly diagnosed, in active treatment, or in remission, this session will provide actionable tips and supportive guidance to help you feel more like yourself again.

 

Agenda
4:35 PM
Introductions
Cynthia Cahoon, RN

Cynthia introduces the agenda of the event and our featured speaker Michael Walker, ND, FABNO

4:40 PM
Presentation
Michael Walker, ND, FABNO,

Dr. Walker talks about solutions for brain fog

5:05 PM
Questions & Answers
Audience

Type your questions in the chat and we will answer them! 

Speakers & Moderators
Healthtree contact Cynthia Cahoon, RN

Cynthia Cahoon, RN

Cynthia is a newborn ICU nurse by trade that has spent the last six years in the medical device industry educating nurses and doctors about devices that are new to their facility. In her spare time she enjoys hiking, traveling the world with her family, and creating Halloween animatronics for her annual front yard display. She has a passion for life-long learning and enjoys sharing what she learns with the people around her.
Healthtree contact Michael Walker, ND, FABNO,

Michael Walker, ND, FABNO,

Michael Walker, ND, FABNO, specializes in naturopathic oncology, offering evidence-informed guidance in integrative whole-person cancer care. He believes that patients with cancer benefit greatly from working with a multidisciplinary team including naturopathic oncology to optimize their care and outcomes. Dr. Walker completed undergraduate studies at Yale University, naturopathic medical school at the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine (now Sonoran University of Health Sciences), and a naturopathic oncology residency at Cancer Treatment Centers of America in Illinois. Following residency, he primarily served patients with cancer through the Corewell/Beaumont Health Integrative Medicine Dept, as well as through his private practice. Dr. Walker joined City of Hope outside of Chicago in March 2023. He is a fellow of the American Board of Naturopathic Oncology (FABNO) and a past board member of the Oncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians.