An eminent oncologist, cancer researcher, and cancer center director is promoting a study that seems to show—but, when critically examined, doesn't—that COVID vaccines are associated with increased cancer risk. The post Here we go again: Another study is being misrepresented as evidence that COVID vaccines cause cancer first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
When you hear “clinical trial,” you might picture endless paperwork or doctors tracking tumor scans. But here’s what you might not know: patients—people just like you—are also in the room where decisions get made.Through Fight CRC’s Research Advocacy Training & Support (RATS) program, survivors and caregivers are helping shape how studies are designed, who gets to join, and what outcomes really matter.This is your behind-the-scenes look at how patient advocates are changing resear...| Fight CRC
A new research paper was published in Volume 17, Issue 7 of Aging (Aging-US) on July 7, 2025, titled "Epigenetic age and accelerated aging phenotypes: a tumor biomarker for predicting colorectal cancer."| News-Medical
Analyzing a national cancer database, researchers find a bump in diagnoses at 65, suggesting that many wait for Medicare to kick in before they seek care.| News Center
Young Americans born in 1990 now face a fourfold higher rectal cancer risk than those born in 1950. Discover the lifestyle factors and health disparities fueling this trend.| Study Finds
From the ICU to the long road back to health and giving back to the ostomy community with support and events such as the Run for Resilience Ostomy 5k.| United Ostomy Associations of America
Colleen Reddington’s Ostomy Story I’m interested in sharing my story because I know I am lucky to have a smart nurse practitioner for a sister who has advocated for me […]| United Ostomy Associations of America
The gathering aimed to empower community members by providing health-quality health information about colorectal cancer.| cancer.ufl.edu