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The most important part of prevention is taking action. You do not need a perfect plan. You just need a starting point.
Understanding cancer risk means going beyond general advice and focusing on prevention strategies tailored to specific cancers.
Some of the most significant cancer risks aren’t always the most visible. Tobacco use, alcohol consumption, poor sleep, and chronic stress all quietly contribute to long-term cancer risk.
When it comes to cancer prevention, three habits stand above the rest: nutrition, physical activity, and maintaining a healthy weight. These are the most powerful — and accessible — tools for long-term health.
Cancer prevention doesn’t begin in a clinic — it starts with everyday decisions. From what we eat to how we move and sleep, daily habits play a powerful role in shaping long-term cancer risk.
As a GRACE Patient Education Ambassador, Urvi Patel, DO, MPH, is advancing accessible, evidence-based resources that help patients navigate cancer with clarity, confidence, and a renewed sense of control.
The ASCO Advocacy Summit is a cornerstone of national cancer policy engagement, offering a vital opportunity for oncology professionals to directly influence the laws and regulations that shape patient care. Hosted annually by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, the summit convenes…
Head and neck cancers encompass a diverse group of malignancies that arise in the complex — and often delicate — structures of the head and neck. These cancers can be among the most life‑altering to diagnose and treat. Treatment may also affect facial appearance, making privacy and quality of life…
We often hear about cancer in heavy terms, but there is also steady progress worth talking about, especially when it comes to prevention and early detection. More cancers are being diagnosed earlier, treatment outcomes are improving, and some cancers are being prevented altogether.
A decade after treatment, Penn highlights the importance of ongoing care, lifestyle choices, and community-based resources at the GW Cancer Prevention and Wellness Center in life after cancer.