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This is a cancer that is quite preventable and very curable as long as it is detected early. Appropriate screening is the key to a cure of colorectal cancer as well as following certain guidelines.
By Frank W. Thatcher Jr. | Published 9/12/2006
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If signs and symptoms of colon cancer do appear, they may include changes in bowel habits, blood in your stool, persistent cramping, gas or abdominal pain. Since colon cancer can grow for years without causing any symptoms, it's best to get regular colon cancer screenings.
By PR0042 | Published 7/1/2008
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There are a total of four government recommended screenings in the prevention of Colon Cancer, now while most insurance companies cover all of these, there are a few holdouts. Now, the cancer advocacy groups are pushing them to join the fight against cancer, as well.
By Niki Hampton | Published 4/1/2007
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Men over the age of 50 and women over 55 should have this test on an annual basis to detect colon cancer early. Yet colorectal cancer is the third most common malignancy in women after breast and lung cancer.
By PR0042 | Published 7/1/2008
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Colon cancer is the second most common cause of cancer death in this country. Here are some steps you can take to prevent colon cancer!
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 7/2/2007
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Contrary to previous advice, the most recent research has lead experts to retract advice to take aspirin for colon cancer. In fact, aspirin may even be dangerous for those at risk of colon cancer.
By Sarah Senghas | Published 3/7/2007
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Can a simple, little pill found in your medicine cabinet prevent colon cancer? Find out here.
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 5/22/2007
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Learn how colon cancer is developed and the effects it can have on the body. Discuss screening options with your doctor to be safe of cancers of any type. Increase your chance of survival by knowing the facts.
By Josh West | Published 12/2/2006
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Colon cancer is an insidious disease that is difficult to detect because it rarely presents symptoms until it is in an advanced stage of development. Prevention is the best means of protection against this silent killer. Here's what you need to know.
By Mary Pagay | Published 5/25/2007
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Some foods actually contribute to the development of cancer; other foods lessen the risk. Lowering fat, calorie content, meat and alcohol consumption and switching from an animal-based diet to a plant-based diet may help prevent different kinds of cancer.
By M. Sottosanti | Published 9/10/2005
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Although having Crohn's disease is considered a high risk factor for developing colon cancer, there are things you can do to reduce your own risk and help prevent colon cancer.
By Laurel1nd | Published 3/18/2008
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Colorectal cancer is a disease the can be treated using radiation therapy. It happens to be more effective against the spread of rectal cancer than colon cancer but still is a positive approach towards necessary treatment of both.
By Frank W. Thatcher Jr. | Published 9/18/2006
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A couple of years ago, Christine Niemi was just another twenty-something toiling away...but at a mere 28 years old, she was diagnosed with Stage IV Colon Cancer. She fought back-- and she keeps on fighting for herself and others. This is her story.
By KendraL | Published 7/10/2007
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Simple connections that can help lower the incidence of colon and prostate cancer. How much is genetic and how much can be directly connected to lifestyle choices?
By Larry R. Miller | Published 7/31/2007
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Early screening for colon cancer can prevent people from being diagnosed with colorectal cancer.
By Casey C | Published 3/19/2007
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Chronic ulcerative colitis, polyps found in the large intestine, colorectal cancer and polyps being found in a person's family medical history, and a high fat diet can increase a person's chance of developing colon cancer.
By Karen Barnes | Published 5/18/2007
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Early detection is the key to fighting cancer. If you have any symptoms that may indicate you have cancer, especially if you are in a high risk group, you need to go to your doctor immediately.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 2/15/2006
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A colonoscopy should be a rite of passage for everyone turning 50. While any description of it makes it seem disgusting, and uncomfortable, in my experience it really isn't. Besides, getting colon cancer is a lot more disgusting, uncomfortable, and in many cases fatal.
By Mark Whittington | Published 7/18/2007
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Cancer is considered a genetic disease. Cancer is a group of abnormal cells, known as a tumor, that grow uncontrollably.' Cancerous tumors invade and destroy surrounding tissue.
By John Olley | Published 12/15/2006
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Both green and white teas have been shown to reduce the number of colon tumors in mice. Could these teas be effective prevention for colon cancer?
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 4/10/2008
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Colon cancer is the third most prevalent cancer in this country and diet plays a strong role in preventing this disease. Here's what you need to know to reduce your risk.
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 3/25/2008
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Almost 100,000 Americans are diagnosed with colon cancer every year, and recent studies suggest that cherries contain many anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that may prevent cancer from developing in the first place. Here's why.
By Sabah Karimi | Published 11/30/2007
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Colon cancer arrived to the United States from England around 1630 when the founding fathers migrated for the first time to the current United States territory.
By R.B. | Published 1/3/2008
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When one has ulcerative colitis and the entire colon is involved (pancolitis), the odds of developing colon cancer are increased to the tune of about five percent on average according to government statistics (NDDIC) and as much as 32 percent in some cases. (NDDIC)
By Gary Davis | Published 3/18/2008
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Let's talk potty. If you could get rid of (or greatly lessen) the chance of you or your family getting colon cancer, IBS, diverticulitis etc. just by squatting instead of sitting to have a bowel movement, would you?
By Bobby Tall Horse | Published 1/7/2008
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New research indicates that people with high levels of glucose are at higher risk to developing colorectal tumors, which can lead to colorectal cancer.
By Kay Jones | Published 11/5/2007
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Crohn's disease is an inflammatory bowel disease with common symptoms such as abdominal pain and bloody diarrhea; it is chronic and incurable at this point. Many people with the disease are concerned about getting colon cancer.
By Laurel1nd | Published 3/14/2008
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Although the exact cause of colorectal cancer is not known, it is possible to prevent many colon cancers with the following:diet and exercise. It is important to manage the risk factors you can control, such as diet and exercise.
By PR0042 | Published 3/10/2008
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Early steps are your best choice in fighting this killer.
By Carl Benjamin | Published 7/31/2007
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This article is about colorectal screening for the presence of polyps that can lead to cancer.
By Charlene Collins | Published 4/23/2007
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An overview of the defect on chromosome 5 that may lead to the development of cancer, including colorectal cancer
By Christine Cadena | Published 7/12/2007
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Ever since I started to approach the age at which it is strongly encouraged that I get regular screening for colorectal cancer, I have paid much closer attention to what exactly I would be getting screened, and what I could potentially expect from the results.
By Ralph DiMatteo | Published 10/25/2007
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People with ulcerative colitis are at a higher risk for acquiring rectal cancer. There are simple ways to prevent getting cancer.
By Dimpel Patel | Published 3/18/2008
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The dreaded word cancer struck a worry cord on everybody's mind. We have no ideas who and how we get it as we cannot pinpoint it exact causes.
By Flowerhorn | Published 5/29/2008
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Colon cancer symptoms are non-specific and numerous. This is often why people dismiss many symptoms of colon cancer thinking they are related to some other health issue.
By Karen Barnes | Published 5/24/2007
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A new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that former colon cancer patients who most closely follow to the Western diet have a higher risk of dieing or having their cancer recur.
By Sarah A. | Published 9/5/2007
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Colon cancer usually starts within your large intestine and also in the rectum.
By Kyle S. | Published 7/20/2007
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A first time colonoscopy could reduce the risk of death from colon cancer.
By Jeanne Marie Kerns | Published 10/18/2007
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Get educated about the importance of colon screenings to ward off colon cancer.
By Lou Lou | Published 4/26/2007
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In 2006 The American Cancer Society reported that over 150,000 people were diagnosed with colon cancer. Let's look at 6 things in this article you can do to reduce the risk of you getting colon cancer.
By Jeff Schuman | Published 4/23/2007
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Alternative treatments can help to prevent colon cancer and also prevent colon cancer from recurring.
By midwestgirl | Published 6/29/2006
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New screening test for colon cancer is quicker and more reliable.
By Patty Oh | Published 9/26/2007
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Studies were announced Sunday, touting the benefits of these fruits. Blueberries may help prevent colon cancer, while grapes may help prevent skin cancer and colon cancer.
By uncgrad | Published 3/27/2007
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Cancer of the colon or rectum usually grows slowly.
By ROCCO | Published 5/23/2007
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Calcium supplementation has been recently found to have a long term positive effect on reducing the chances of polyps(adenomas) in the colon.
By Dr Nash | Published 3/9/2007
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This article explains some important facts you should know about colon and rectal cancer.
By samsmom | Published 7/24/2007
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Colon Cleansing is critical to the proper uptake of certain nutrients and proper digestion and showned to help lessen the occurance of colon cancer. Natural colon cleansing is impossible without healthy eating.
By PR0042 | Published 4/23/2008
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The American Cancer Society (ACS) issued a new report showing that the last two years of progress against cancer could be at risk.
By Niki Hampton | Published 5/6/2007
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A new study finds that at least 1 adult-strength aspirin daily may reduce the incidence of colorectal and prostate cancer.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 5/2/2007
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While cancer remains a leading cause of death among Americans, a newly released report shows increased awareness on the part of doctors and patients is having promising results.
By Robert Besser | Published 12/13/2005
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