A Springfield woman, diagnosed with colon cancer at 48, is urging everyone to not put off their recommended screenings.

Incidence and mortality are rising in cohorts born after the 1950s, with three-quarters of colorectal cancers under 50 diagnosed at advanced stage, limiting curability. Preventable mortality is ...

From the age of six, Leeanne Davies-Grassnick knew she wanted to be a mother. It wasn't until four months after she gave ...

Growing up in rural North Carolina, where commercial chicken farms were a common sight, medical researcher Charles R. Rogers knew the basics about cancer and racial disparities. Black women, he knew, ...

Colorectal cancer often develops without symptoms in its early stages, which is why screening is so important. When symptoms ...

Unhealthy dietary habits, obesity, low gut health awareness, and lifestyle changes are the top reasons for the rise in ...

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month—a powerful reminder that catching cancer early can make all the difference. Even if you feel perfectly healthy, screening can detect small polyps before ...

Dr. Rhee, who graduated from medical school in 2007 and has been at Maimonides for 13 years, told Brooklyn Paper that while ...

States are eliminating out-of-pocket costs for follow-up cancer tests, aiming to reduce delays, improve early detection, and address racial and income-based disparities in care.

Mail-based screening programs are helping more Americans stay up to date with colorectal cancer tests—often with a simple box delivered at home.

Mel Buchanan didn’t expect anything unusual when she scheduled her first colonoscopy last year. She had no symptoms and was ...

Colon cancer is one of the most preventable cancers when caught early, yet it remains a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States. Screening is essential because it detects the ...