We’re excited to announce the relaunch of CancerPath!
We're an evidence-based platform dedicated to delivering personalized guidance for cancer patients and caregivers.
Explore the new CancerPath today to see how we can help you! https://t.co/5ROy4Cq0ZA
November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and it's time to raise awareness about this health crisis affecting women aged 30 to 55. New research shows younger women who have never smoked are facing an increasing risk of lung cancer. Learn more below. https://t.co/EYawo7fiqP
New guidelines updated by the American Cancer Society have expanded the number of people recommend for lung cancer screenings. Over 5 million additional people will now be eligible on top of the current 14.3 million. https://t.co/2WFqXmRDFZ
As the expenses associated with cancer care continue to rise, the gender wage gap persists. Leaving nearly half of all breast cancer patients finding themselves with financial challenges, especially if they are women of color, single, or of a younger age.
https://t.co/SjG1MheZvF
Cancer screenings like mammograms are necessary for all women because they reduce the risk of death from breast cancer. Unfortunately, many ethnic groups encounter stigmas surrounding these screenings, which can deter them from accessing necessary care. https://t.co/xzvxlyrAE3
Children's hospitals nationwide are facing a shortage of essential chemotherapy drugs, impacting the odds of young cancer patients. Supplies of Vinblastine, Dacarbazine, Methotrexate are running low, pushing doctors to seek alternatives.
https://t.co/DTPSFYqeBd
On Wednesday, The White House announced a $240 million investment as part of the White House Cancer Moonshot program. This funding will drive innovations in prevention, detection, treatment, and survivorship of cancer.
https://t.co/QtwLrTYHU6
Since 1990, there has been a 79.1% increase in cancer diagnoses among individuals aged 14-49. The latest study published by BMJ Oncology projects that these numbers will only continue to rise.
https://t.co/iEUTvecQel
Should we even call it cancer? Are we overusing the terminology, and is that resulting in unnecessary treatment?
This is a thought provoking article, especially with Prostate Cancer Awareness month coming up, where Active Surveillance is done regularly.
https://t.co/U0GQxqm7iz
More young women are getting breast cancer. Unclear why, but environmental factors, delayed pregnancy were listed as possible reasons.
https://t.co/JLCE2uXK5z
Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant brain tumor in children, and few good treatment options exist. Now, researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center have found a promising new approach using a drug that’s already being used to treat hypothyroidism: https://t.co/zODsxmDKn6
How common is cancer? About 4 in 10 people will get cancer during their lifetime. It is possible to lower your risk, though: at least 40% of cancers may be linked to lifestyle choices we can manage. Learn how to lower your risk: https://t.co/ZakMnB5MHu
This #OpenAccess review discusses current and emerging therapies for both early-stage and metastatic HR-positive/HER2-negative #BreastCancer, including treatment algorithms based on current data
🔗 https://t.co/NBczts4gtS
#BCSM#CancerControlMonth