Colorectal cancer can be deadly, but early screenings save lives. Colonoscopy is the most common way to detect the disease, but it’s not the only one. A gastroenterologist discusses options for colorectal cancer screenings and how to know which is best for you.
Colon cancer is one of the deadliest cancers. But it’s also one of the most preventable. Learn how to prevent colon cancer with these doctor-approved tips. Plus, find out ways in which a colonoscopy is a better experience than it used to be.
Is it 50? Is it 45? Learn why getting screened for colorectal cancer earlier could possibly save your life.
One of the most common cancer diagnoses? It’s colorectal cancer. The good news? Found early, it’s usually curable.
Worldwide, nearly 45% of all cancer-related deaths are attributed to behavioral risk factors like smoking, drinking and living a sedentary lifestyle. Here’s what you can do to lower your risk and live your best life.
Fiber is a type of carbohydrate that your body can’t break down. And while that sounds like it could be a bad thing, fiber is actually something your body really needs for digestion, blood sugar control, low cholesterol and more.
Not all colon polyps turn into cancer, but all colorectal cancer begins from polyps. Learn how your risk varies depending upon the size, shape and growth pattern of a polyp.
Only 5% of colorectal cancers are inherited. Knowing your family history and getting a genetic test can help detect colorectal cancer earlier.
Early detection is important when it comes to colorectal cancer. Learn about the role colon polyps play and how their slow-moving process gives you an advantage.
Prepping for a colonoscopy is never fun, but some people might be eligible for at-home colorectal cancer screening tests. Here’s what to know about the accuracy and types of this noninvasive option.
