Video is an overview of risks causing colon cancer, why a colonoscopy is essential, when to have the initial colonoscopy and regular screenings there after. Watch More Videos

Cervical cancer deaths in the U.S. have dropped significantly thanks to widespread screening, but there’s still work to be done. Most cases occur in women who haven’t been adequately screened, diagnosed, or treated, and disparities persist across racial, ethnic, and geographic lines. Black, Hispanic, Native American, and Asian women—along with those in rural or underserved areas—face higher incidence and mortality rates, often due to barriers in access to screening and follow-up care. Insurance status, language barriers, and provider communication gaps

Did you know that drinking alcohol can increase your risk of cancer? Many people don’t realize the connection, but research shows that alcohol is linked to several types of cancer—including breast, colorectal, and liver cancer—no matter what type of drink you choose. It all comes down to how alcohol is processed in your body, leading to DNA damage and other harmful effects. So, is any amount of alcohol actually safe? And what happens if you stop drinking? We break it