Video Library

Up to 50% of people develop lung problems after a transplant using donor cells. Some are caused by infection. Graft-versus-host disease can cause bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome (BOS). Frequent pulmonary function tests are important to catch breathing problems early after transplant.

Chronic GVHD can affect the mouth and lips in a variety of ways. Learn how to manage the symptoms of GVHD in the mouth and prevent future problems from arising.

Chronic graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) in the gut and GI tract is a common complication of a transplant using donor cells. Chronic GVHD can also affect the liver and, rarely, the pancreas. Patience is needed as it may take a long time for symptoms of GVHD in the gut to resolve.

Chronic graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) of the skin is common following a transplant using cells from a donor (allogeneic transplant). It can affect different layers of the skin as well as the mouth, genitals, hair and sweat glands. This presentation discusses the symptoms of skin GVHD and current treatment options. 42 minute presentation followed by 18 minutes of Q&A

Chronic graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) often affects the eyes, making it difficult to perform normal, daily functions. It can be the only sign of chronic GVHD, or a signal that chronic GVHD is developing elsewhere in the body, as well.

Endocrine problems are common in children who have had a bone marrow, stem cell or cord blood transplant. Learn who’s at risk, when to start monitoring for endocrine problems and how they are treated

A pediatric stem cell transplant can come with life-long health concerns. Starting to plan early can help to make the transition from pediatric care to adult care go smoothly. Be aware of possible late-effects, involve your child in their medical care and teach them how to advocate for themselves.

Most, but not all, survivors are infertile after a bone marrow, stem cell or cord blood transplant. Men may be able to preserve sperm, and some women may be able to collect and store eggs or embryos prior to transplant. Transplant survivors can build families after transplant through medically assisted reproduction or adoption.

Getting enough sleep after transplant is vitally important, but often hard to do. Inadequate sleep can have a negative impact on your health long-term. Understanding your sleep pattern is the first step toward getting a handle on sleep problems.