This study assessed perceptions and attitudes toward cancer treatment among 836 participants in Saudi Arabia. It found that most participants believed cancer patients should be informed of their diagnosis and treatment options. However, participants also had deficiencies in their cancer knowledge - nearly half felt they needed more information. While most were open to conventional treatments like chemotherapy and surgery, over half were also open to alternative therapies. The study concluded that cancer prevention strategies should aim to reduce knowledge disparities in the population through increased awareness and education initiatives.