You reduce your cancer risk if you stop using tobacco, yet quitting can be difficult. Here are five Ds that can help: Drink, distract, deep breaths, delay, and discuss.
Despite cancer being the second leading cause of death in the U.S., more than 50% of cancers are preventable. Here are five lifestyle choices to reduce your risk.
A lung cancer diagnosis marked an inspiring new beginning for Kerri Robbins. Learn how she got the shock of her life when experts checked her home for radon.
Thanks to funding from the National Cancer Institute, Kimberly Kaphingst, director of cancer communication research, and her team are exploring a new way to teach people about genetic testing options.
The Center for HOPE, in partnership with the Montana State University Center for American Indian and Rural Health Equity, received a multimillion dollar grant to support two major projects.
Breast cancer imaging expert Matthew Covington, MD, and radiologist at Huntsman Cancer Institute, shares his knowledge of using artificial intelligence to better diagnose and treat breast cancer.
Wearing the right clothing is a great way to protect yourself from the sun’s harmful UV rays. Choose clothes with these seven features to better protect your skin.
The World Health Organization recently announced that aspartame, a popular artificial sweetener, is now classified as a Group 2B carcinogen. Registered dietitian Emily Preib shares her expertise and encourages moderation.
This planned expansion in Utah County will make it easier for patients to access advanced cancer research and care, while providing more educational opportunities and engagement with the community.
Researcher Deanna Kepka shares insights from her HPV workshop with students from Clarke International University in Uganda. Learn how everyone can get involved to promote HPV awareness and prevent cancer.
Knowing your cancer history and genetic testing can help you and your family know the possible risks and recommendations if a cancer-related gene is found.
