Artemisia herba-alba shows promise in combating colorectal cancer, offering new hope through its powerful medicinal properties.
Research that has not yet been peer-reviewed shows the newest blood test is more than 80% accurate in detecting colon cancer in people who had the disease. The test is 90% accurate in ruling out cancer in healthy adults, according to the study published Monday in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Barry Stein had ignored symptoms that started appearing in 1995, until he was diagnosed with stage four colorectal cancer.
Patients who had positive ctDNA tests after surgery were almost twice as likely to be alive at 3 years if they received adjuvant celecoxib in addition to chemotherapy, whereas the
Daily low-dose aspirin can help prevent cancers from returning in about a third of colon cancer patients, a new stu
According to the National Cancer Institute, approximately 40.5% of Americans will be diagnosed with cancer at some point during their lifetime. If you have multiple sclerosis (MS), the autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the brain and spinal cord, you might wonder if you're more likely to develop cancer.
Scientists from the University of Sharjah have found that a naturally growing aromatic plant contains ingredients with the ability to treat colorectal cancer.
The survey was conducted last summer to identify local needs and concerns of the Ashland County community due to its higher rate of colorectal cancer.
Anyone can get colorectal cancer. Doctors often don't know why it happens, but they know some of the things that make people more likely to get it. These include: Age. The disease is most common ...
The risk for colorectal cancer was associated with the frequency of colorectal polyp diagnoses in relatives in a study based on family cancer datasets.
A novel blood-based test for early detection of colorectal cancer in average-risk adults met the primary endpoints of sensitivity and specificity in the PREEMPT CRC trial.
A common aromatic shrub that has served as traditional medicine for centuries could point the way toward innovative treatments for colorectal cancer