#colon cancer

Researchers Develop More Sensitive Colon Cancer Screening Method

Colorectal cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths (after lung cancer). Biden promotes efforts to tackle the disease.

Celebrities who share their cancer diagnoses may inspire some people while triggering others.

Clinicians can utilize this information to better monitor their patients and improve CRC outcomes with evidence-based treatment solutions.

Many TikTok users share their experiences with colonoscopies, which can demystify the cancer screening process.

Dana-Farber researchers explore CAR-T therapy and next generation immunotherapy to target colorectal cancer.

The #MarchYourButt campaign wants to destigmatize our behinds and promote colorectal cancer screening.

Only about half of people who tested positive on a home stool test received a follow-up colonoscopy as recommended.

Not so fast, according to a new study that found pre-surgery immunotherapy was effective for a common type of colorectal cancer.

Some people have inherited genetic syndromes that increase their risk for colon cancer.

Physical activity was associated with greater gut bacteria diversity and reduced inflammation in people with colon cancer.

People who began an exercise program after completing chemotherapy saw similar but delayed benefits.

"This is almost double what was previously estimated,” researchers said of the number of Californians who died of tobacco-related cancers.

Compared to a colonoscopy, a fecal test is easy and affordable. But which method is better at finding colon cancer?

Awareness varied between wine, beer, and liquor

CU Cancer Center leader Chris Lieu, MD, says the ‘Cheers’ actress’ death underscores the importance of screening and early detection.

Routine screening can detect colorectal cancer at an early stage, when it’s easier to treat.