Cancer

Eat to Help Prevent Cancer

· · Cancer
According to the American Cancer Society, the lifetime risk of cancer in the United States is one in three. But, many people may not realize that more than half of all cancer deaths may be preventable by making healthier food choices, maintaining a healthy weight, and keeping physically active. What … Read More

Craving Cranberries?

· · Cancer
The Folklore. Ruby red cranberries have brightened holiday tables for centuries in traditional cranberry sauce, relish, dessert, even a fanciful centerpiece! Native to North America, Native Americans used them as fabric dye, medicine, and food. According to folklore, Native Americans gave cranberries to the Pilgrims to be served at the … Read More

High on Dry

· · Cancer
With plant-based eating on trend, you may have noticed that we are hearing more often about the health and environmental benefits of including pulses in the diet. Indeed, pulses have a lot going for them in terms of nutrition, sustainability, and affordability. Their use is emphasized by various healthy eating … Read More

Breast Cancer and Diet

In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we researched the latest information on diet and other lifestyle activities and breast cancer risk. Breast Cancer 101. Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in women (after skin cancer). It is also the second leading cause of cancer death (after lung … Read More

Lung Cancer Screening

· · Cancer
Q: I’m a former smoker. Should I be screened for lung cancer? A: That depends on your smoking history. Most primary care doctors and other clinicians reference U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommendations to guide them in selecting preventive care, such as cancer screenings. The USPSTF is a nongovernmental … Read More

Prostate Cancer a Low-Risk Disease for Most Older Men

· · Cancer
If you are told you have cancer, your first inclination may be to get the tumor surgically removed. But with prostate cancer, this isn’t necessarily the best treatment approach. That’s because prostate cancer typically does not progress rapidly enough to cause symptoms in an older man’s lifetime. With this in … Read More

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