The type of exercise you do — and how hard you do it — impacts chances of staying colon cancer-free
Regular exercise can help improve treatment outcomes for people who just finished having surgery for Stage III colon cancer.
Regular exercise can help improve treatment outcomes for people who just finished having surgery for Stage III colon cancer.
A Mayo Clinic research team has used artificial intelligence (AI) to generate an algorithm to get ahead on detecting colorectal cancer resurgence.
A new study, from the Tokyo University of Science (TUS) reports on an antibody and an immunoreceptor protein with roles in reducing colitis severity and colon tumor growth.
People with an inherited form of cancer called Lynch syndrome, who eat high amounts of resistant starch, showed a significant reduction in cancer found in multiple parts of the body.
Eating a low-carb keto diet could delay the progression of colorectal cancer, suggests a new study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.
A recent study from researchers at Texas A&M University details an alternative option of using an implantable wireless device that kills leftover cancer cells during surgery.
New research from Texas A&M University Health Science Center finds that the ingredients in spinach can discourage the development of polyps that progress into colon cancer.
When it comes to natural ways to help prevent colon cancer, studies show there are foods that may provide extra protection.
With age as a factor behind this form cancer, the research team hopes the findings could help promote treatments that slow down aging.
For the first time, scientists have shown how exercise can decrease your risk of colon cancer and slow the growth of tumors.