This website is intended for U.S. residents 18 years of age or older.
Multiple myeloma may affect you both physically and emotionally. It’s normal to feel sad, worried, or scared of the unknown.
But ongoing or overwhelming feelings of fear, upset, and worry (anxiety) and feelings of deep ongoing sadness (depression) can be serious for some people.
But ongoing or overwhelming feelings of fear, upset, and worry (anxiety) and feelings of deep ongoing sadness (depression) can be serious for some people.
If you find that feelings of anxiety or depression make it hard for you to concentrate, sleep, eat, or work, speak with your healthcare team right away.
Tell your doctor if—and how often—you experience any of the following:
Remember, only your doctor can diagnose and help you to address ongoing anxiety and depression.
Joining a support group is a great way to connect with myeloma survivors and caregivers.
Find a support group near you >
Information about these independent organizations is provided as an additional resource for obtaining information related to multiple myeloma. It does not indicate endorsement by Bristol-Myers Squibb Company of an organization or its communications.
Your healthcare team is your best source of information.
Understand common symptoms and how multiple myeloma might affect the body.
A downloadable guide with important topics to discuss with your doctor.
Learn some tips for eating a balanced diet.
