29 Mar
A lot of confusing questions and myths come up when talking about preventing cancer. Listen to The West Medical Group’s Palliative Care Expert, Dr. Khin Khin Win discuss these vital facts so you can plan a healthy lifestyle for the new year. More information at www. westmedical. com and http
Filed under: Cancer Prevention
23 Mar
Plenary Session 1: Personalized Prevention Nicotine-dependence pharmacogenetics: Implications for personalized therapy Robert A. Schnoll, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Filed under: Cancer Prevention
17 Mar
Colon cancer prevention with colon cleansing.
Filed under: Cancer Prevention
15 Mar
This year, more than 1. 5 million Americans will be diagnosed with cancer and more than a half a million will die of the disease. Furthermore, cancer is responsible for one in every four deaths in our country. However, research shows that as many as 7 in 10 cancer deaths can be prevented with simple lifestyle changes. There are four simple things everyone can do each day to reduce their risk of cancer. * Eat Well C-CHANGE_LOGO HALF * Be Active * Don’t Smoke & Avoid Tobacco * Get Screened Too many Americans are unaware that they have the power to reduce their risk of cancer by taking these small steps. This is why C-Change, a coalition of the country’s key cancer leaders has partnered with the Ad Council to develop a communications program that utilizes the collective strengths of the 130 C-Change members from the public, private, and non-profit sectors to address Americans with consistent, evidence-based messages about reducing their risk of cancer. Through extensive research C-Change has developed a series of cancer prevention and early detection messages that have been proven to change the minds and hearts of the public. This initiative encourages all C-Change members and partners to incorporate these messages into their own communications programs. This includes advertising, marketing, or any form of communications with their constituents and the general public. By providing a range of organizations with a focused list of proven messages for dissemination, C-Change . . .
Filed under: Cancer Prevention
5 Mar
A new research study at Scripps Health could potentially pave the way for a more individualized approach to women’s breast cancer screenings, making each person’s genetic makeup a key factor in guiding how often they get tested.
Filed under: Cancer Prevention
