Everyday Health on MSN
Colorectal cancer: Who’s really at risk?
Colorectal cancer is increasing in young adults. Risk factors include age, metabolic syndrome, lifestyle choices, family ...
Recent data suggests people taking GLP-1 drugs may develop colorectal cancer less often than those taking aspirin, a ...
And there's plenty of research to back up the connection.
Colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer-related death among people under 50, according to the American Cancer ...
Colorectal cancer rates are rising in adults under 50. A Holland Hospital physician assistant explains how screening and diet ...
Nearly half of Americans don’t know that processed meat increases colorectal cancer risk, according to a new poll. But once they learn the connection, most support warning labels—suggesting people ...
DALLAS -- Dr. Bethany Malone has treated a lot of colorectal cancer patients. The youngest, not counting those with genetic conditions, was 19 years old. Colorectal cancer used to be considered a ...
For years, colorectal cancer was considered a disease of older adults. Today, that assumption is no longer safe.
Many of us have heard of a colonoscopy, an outpatient procedure in which a physician uses a thin, flexible scope to examine ...
After surviving cancer himself, an Intermountain Health doctor is urging younger adults to take colon cancer risk seriously and get screened.
MedPage Today on MSN
Study Warns on High-Risk Group After Stool-Based Colon Cancer Screening
FOBT-positive patients who skipped colonoscopy had fourfold higher cancer incidence ...
This relative increase may sound alarming, but Lee-Kong noted that it translates to only a slight rise in absolute risk.
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