#colorectal cancer

Today’s song describes the surreal nature of finding out how damaged I really am, and how hopeless my options seem to be.

New study combines environmental, lifestyle and genetic information to create a more nuanced risk-prediction model.

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

CDC partners with Indian Health Service and tribally-run clinics to get more Native Americans screened for colorectal cancer.

While you can’t change some factors, getting regular screenings and adjusting diet and lifestyle can reduce your risk of colorectal cancer.

Longtime colorectal cancer awareness advocate Katie Couric took the late-night host for his first colonoscopy

Just when you think you have suffered every misery and indignity there is with cancer…another one comes along.

The study showed the drugs decreased both duodenal and colorectal polyps in people with familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP).

Get the facts and lower your risk

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month.

Even at a moderate level, exercise has been shown to clearly benefit cancer survivors and lower the odds of cancer recurrence.

And what is happening to patients who cannot speak English, are elderly, or are in too much pain to endlessly lobby for basic care?

Insurance coverage of colonoscopies to screen for colorectal cancer hinges on the difference between “preventive” and “surveillance” tests.

My appetite is getting better, such a blessing after months of barely being able to face food.

Beck’s song captures how it feels to surface after my long surgery, with so much unknown, and so much ending, and so much beginning.

This method targets one of the most common drivers of lung, colorectal, and pancreatic cancer