Category:

Newsletter

Spotting Lung Cancer Early: What You Need to Know

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide—but early detection can save lives. In this video, we break down what everyone should know about lung cancer, including: Who’s at risk: smokers, former smokers, and even non-smokers exposed to secondhand smoke, radon, or workplace toxins. Environmental & lifestyle factors: air pollution, asbestos exposure, and family history. Common warning signs: a persistent cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, coughing up blood, fatigue, and unexplained weight loss. What to do: If

Continue reading ➝

Great News!  World Health Organization Confirms: No Link Between Cell Phones and Brain Cancer

A comprehensive new analysis commissioned by the World Health Organization (WHO) offers reassuring news for mobile phone users worldwide—there is no credible link between cell phone use and brain cancer. The review, which examined 63  different    studies spanning nearly three decades, found no evidence that radio frequency exposure from mobile devices increases cancer risk, even for heavy users. A Declining Cancer Trend Despite Increased Mobile Use One of the most compelling findings from this study is that while mobile

Continue reading ➝

When Should You Get Your First Colonoscopy?

Help us keep creating great content to help site visitors like you spot cancer early!   Your first colonoscopy is a crucial step in preventive health care, especially when it comes to detecting colon cancer early. The general recommendation is to get your first colonoscopy at age 45, as colorectal cancer risk increases with age. Regular colonoscopies can catch polyps and other abnormalities before they turn into cancer, making this screening an essential part of maintaining your long-term health. Don’t

Continue reading ➝

Learn the Signs & Symptoms of Breast Cancer

Early detection of breast cancer can make a significant difference in treatment outcomes, so it’s essential to be aware of the signs and symptoms. Common symptoms include a new lump in the breast or underarm, changes in breast size or shape, unexplained pain in the breast area, nipple discharge (other than breast milk), and changes in the skin, such as dimpling or redness. Regular self-exams and mammograms are key in spotting these changes early. If you notice any unusual symptoms,

Continue reading ➝

April 2024: National Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Month

We are elated to share the exciting news that April 2024 marks the inaugural National Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Month. This momentous occasion, officially designated by the US President, underscores the critical importance of expanding access to cancer screenings, advocating for healthy lifestyle habits, and advancing innovative strategies to prevent cancer and detect it at its earliest stages. As we embark on this significant month-long observance, it’s crucial to recognize the collective efforts of individuals, organizations, and policymakers who

Continue reading ➝