Colorectal cancer
Common Drug Could Cut Colorectal Cancer Risk In People With Unhealthy Lifestyle: Study
Researchers have found that regular use of aspirin could slash colorectal cancer risk in people already at risk from unhealthy lifestyles. Skipping 10 Bacon Slices Weekly Could Save Thousands Of Lives In US: Study
Researchers now reveal that cutting out just 10 slices of bacon each week could significantly reduce thousands of deaths from cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and colorectal cancer. Long-Term Daily Use Of Aspirin Helps In Prevention, Progression Of Colorectal Cancer: Study
Regular aspirin use may have an active role in enhancing immunosurveillance against colorectal cancer, the study revealed. Bowel Cancer Signs Can Appear 2 Years Before Diagnosis; 4 Symptoms To Watch Out For
The study warns people to watch out for the 4 signs that appear between three months and two years before the diagnosis. Eating Garlic Can Reduce The Risk Of Colorectal Cancer, Study Suggests
Garlic consists of several non-digestible carbohydrates, polyphenols and organosulfur compounds that can effectively eliminate colorectal cancer cells. From Reducing Gut Inflammation To Mitigating Colorectal Cancer, Know Health Benefits Of Soybean
Soybean is the only plant-based protein that has all nine essential types of amino acid substances in adequate quantity to meet the physiological needs of humans. Why Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month is Really Something to Celebrate this Year
March is National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. Seeking Ways to Prevent a (Nearly) Preventable Cancer
The cholesterol-lowering drugs known as statins are being studied to determine if they can prevent colorectal cancer. At-Home Tests Plus Mailed Reminders Encourage Colorectal Cancer Screening
Although colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer in the US, screening numbers aren't as high as they should be. Two Common Gene Mutations Boost Breast Cancer Risk, Scientists Find
Women with two genetic mutations have a higher risk of breast cancer and should be screened, scientists say.