Prevention

People diagnosed with one type of cancer are at an increased risk of having a second cancer later on, explains Dr. Edith Mitchell, highlighting the importance of continued cancer screenings.

When thinking about prevention in 2019, here are some tips for reducing cancer risks and gaining the benefits of a healthier lifestyle.

The human papillomavirus (HPV) causes more than 30,000 cancers annually. As a new school year unfolds, the HPV vaccine should be put into consideration for children and young adults.

Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. Now that summer is here, understand the risk factors and apply prevention measures to avoid skin cancer.

March is National Nutrition Month! Jennifer Redlich, RD, LDN, offers some readily available cancer-preventing foods you don’t want to overlook on your next trip to the supermarket.

Results of a new study published in Nature suggest that avoiding a protein called asparagine, may help to prevent the spreading of triple-negative breast cancer to other organs in the body.

February is National Cancer Prevention Month! Check out this slideshow full of information relating to the detection and prevention of cancer, including the 4 leading causes of cancer in the US. Conquer cancer with knowledge.

This week is Cancer Screen Week—a nationwide public health initiative to increase awareness of the benefits of early cancer detection.

August is Summer Sun Safety Month! Did you know that about 80% of UV rays pass through clouds? Dive into our fact-filled slideshow to help you stay safe while having fun in the sun.