Explore every episode of the podcast Waldenstrom Unplugged : Words Matter
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meet Shirley & Bob : The Waldenstrom Patient Journey | 15 Sep 2026 | 00:39:14 | |
Waldenstrom Unplugged: Words Matter brings together expert clinical insight and lived patient experience to make Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia (WM) clearer, less isolating, and easier to navigate. The episode introduces Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia (WM) through patient advocate Bob Perry’s 11-year journey, highlighting how varied and uncertain a WM diagnosis can be. Professor Shirley D’Sa explains that WM affects everyone differently, with some patients needing treatment quickly and others remaining on active monitoring for years. The episode emphasizes the importance of reliable, WM-specific information and specialist support, while encouraging patients to focus not only on future treatments and research, but also on living as well and as fully as possible today. 📌 Big takeaways from this episode:
YOUR HOSTS Bob Perry: Bob Perry is a WM patient and advocate who brings warmth, candor, and hard‑won perspective to conversations about diagnosis, treatment, and living well. Drawing on his own journey and his support for fellow patients, he helps translate complex information into practical, relatable guidance | |||
| Waldenstrom Unplugged : Series Trailer | 24 Aug 2026 | 00:02:38 | |
Waldenstrom Unplugged: Words Matter brings together expert clinical insight and lived patient experience to make Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia (WM) clearer, less isolating, and easier to navigate. Here’s a quick taste of what’s coming up in this series. Be sure to hit Follow or Subscribe in your podcast app so you never miss an episode when we launch on September 15th. If you have a question for Shirley or Bob, you'd like featured on an episode, please email: PR@iwmf.com YOUR HOSTS Bob Perry: Bob Perry is a WM patient and advocate who brings warmth, candor, and hard‑won perspective to conversations about diagnosis, treatment, and living well. Drawing on his own journey and his support for fellow patients, he helps translate complex information into practical, relatable guidance | |||