#ColonCancer #HealthAwareness #CancerResearch
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Colon cancer is getting younger. Watch out for these symptoms to help lower your risk.
Colon cancer just got younger
Do you know the subtle signs and symptoms to look out for if you have colon cancer. Would you want to know, based on the research.
#ColonCancer #HealthAwareness #EarlyDetection
www.businessinsider.com
A new report reveals that a third of colon cancer cases now occur in the rectum. Take these steps to protect yourself at any age.
At-home stool tests, colonoscopies, and more awareness of key symptoms can all help.
More colon cancer cases are being diagnosed in the rectums of people in their 40s, 50s, and 60s, a clear sign that something in our modern environment is perturbing colon health, and making colon cancer more common in younger generations.
#ColonCancer #CancerAwareness #HealthEducation
www.yahoo.com
A 20-year-old woman had waves of stomach pain for months. She was eventually diagnosed with stage 2 colon cancer.
After she got chills and nausea, she got a colonoscopy and was diagnosed with stage 2 colon cancer.
Katie Davis lived the typical busy college student life when she first started feeling stomach pain.
#ColonCancer #HealthAwareness #EarlyDetection
nypost.com
Exclusive | LI dad struck by terrifying deadly disease whose spike has doctors...
A 37-year-old Long Island dad of three was benching 302 pounds and keeping in great health when he got the sudden diagnosis that rocked him to his core in October: "aggressive" colon cancer.
#ColonCancer #SugarIntake #HealthAwareness
www.yahoo.com
The Daily Drink Doctors Link To The Cancer That Killed James Van Der Beek
The potential connection between daily sugar intake and advanced colon cancer in young adults highlights the need for further research and understanding to improve prevention strategies and reduce instances of late-stage diagnoses.
#ColonCancer #CancerAwareness #EarlyDetection
www.businessinsider.com
Doctors told a woman she was too young for colon cancer and dismissed her symptoms for years. At 22, she was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer.
Now 36 and cancer-free, she advocates for early-onset cancer awareness.
For years, Kirsten Scheller was told the same thing by her doctors: she was too young and too active for colon cancer.
