”Cancer”, what a terrible name. It makes cancer patients infinitely fearful, cancer patients’ families suffer immensely, and countless oncologists are helpless. In the face of countless cancer patients and their families who are desperate for life and hold infinite hope, as doctors who are called “angels”, are we really helpless to do anything? Do we really want to let the patients and their families face the “cancer” alone? No, there are many things we can do to help them get out of their predicament. Let’s join hands and help each other to overcome the difficulties together. When a patient learns that she is suffering from cancer, her ignorance of tumor knowledge and fear of death will lead to a great psychological pressure on her. Therefore, at the early stage of treatment, they often adopt an evasive attitude towards their condition; however, their strong desire to live makes them eager to know their condition and get the best treatment. For cancer patients, we should truthfully inform them of their condition and make informed choices. We should tell patients not to think in vain why they have cancer, but to face the reality frankly and accept that cancer has become an indispensable part of your life from now on. Only in this way can you understand, accept and cooperate in the future treatment process. In the face of cancer, family members often suffer more than the patients themselves, and they are often in pain because of their multiple roles. Facing the patients, they are always the strong ones who need to take care of, comfort and persuade the patients; while facing themselves, they are often the weak ones who are suspicious, anxious, depressed and desperate. For this reason, we should also do a good job of communication and exchange with family members. Let them understand that many cancer patients can survive for a long time, and that regular treatment can significantly extend the survival time and improve the quality of patients’ survival. Perhaps the greatest meaning of life does not lie in living long, but in living with dignity and meaning. Although as an oncologist, we can treat the physical diseases of patients, cancer patients often need more support. However, cancer patients often need more spiritual support and assistance. Sometimes these requirements cannot be met by family members. Communication, experience sharing and mutual comfort among patients sometimes play a magical role in treatment. By sharing the pain and joy with patients of the same personality and disease, and establishing long-term mutual help relationship, patients can often feel that there are people to understand, support and accompany them in their painful experience, which will enhance their confidence and courage to overcome cancer. In conclusion, as an oncologist, I often feel small and incompetent, but even a small hand has its warmth and power. Let us use our small hands to form a big LOVE to warm the fragile hearts of cancer patients and their families and live out the splendor of life together. Because of cancer, let’s join hands to overcome the difficulties and create brilliance together.