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Read More about Radiation risk from medical imaging
Radiation risk from medical imaging

Radiation risk from medical imaging

Given the huge increase in the use of CT scans, concern about radiation exposure is warranted. Patients should try to keep track of their cumulative radiation exposure, and only have tests when necessary.

Read More about Cervical cancer screening update: Not your mother’s Pap smear
Cervical cancer screening update: Not your mother’s Pap smear

Cervical cancer screening update: Not your mother’s Pap smear
Read More about Treating prostate cancer with combined hormonal-radiation therapy
Treating prostate cancer with combined hormonal-radiation therapy

Treating prostate cancer with combined hormonal-radiation therapy
Read More about Tempted to have genetic testing? First ask why
Tempted to have genetic testing? First ask why

Tempted to have genetic testing? First ask why

Several companies promote at-home genetic testing to uncover a range of potential health problems (and, in some cases, ancestry traits). Just how useful is this and how do such tests differ from genetic testing a doctor may recommend for medical reasons?

Read More about Air pollution: How to reduce harm to your health
Air pollution: How to reduce harm to your health

Air pollution: How to reduce harm to your health

Some air pollution levels have inched up in recent years, and accumulating evidence suggests that higher levels of particulates in the air are linked with increased levels of hospitalization for many serious health problems. But we can make choices to help both the environment and our health.

Read More about Time to hire a caregiver? 3 tips to help
Time to hire a caregiver? 3 tips to help

Time to hire a caregiver? 3 tips to help
If you are facing physical or cognitive challenges, hiring caregivers to come into your home can be an effective way to continue living independently. It's not always easy having new people coming into your home, but there are things you can do to adjust to the changes.
Read More about Supplements to prevent heart disease and cancer not justified
Supplements to prevent heart disease and cancer not justified

Supplements to prevent heart disease and cancer not justified
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force found insufficient evidence for using most vitamin and mineral supplements to prevent heart disease and cancer in most healthy adults.
Read More about Drinking sugary beverages associated with colon cancer risk
Drinking sugary beverages associated with colon cancer risk

Drinking sugary beverages associated with colon cancer risk
Drinking two or more sugary drinks a day appeared to more than double the risk of colorectal cancer in women.
Read More about New recommendation: Earlier colorectal cancer screening
New recommendation: Earlier colorectal cancer screening

New recommendation: Earlier colorectal cancer screening
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force now recommends that people begin colon cancer screening at age 45 (instead of 50) and continue through age 75. Some evidence suggests that healthy people older than 75 may also benefit from screening.
Read More about 7 strategies to prevent cancer
7 strategies to prevent cancer

7 strategies to prevent cancer
Making healthy lifestyle changes can prevent an estimated 40% of cancers. These include eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, getting adequate sleep, and maintaining a healthy body weight. People can also help prevent cancers by seeking recommended cancer screenings. Some screenings merely identify cancers early, but others, such as colonoscopies and Pap tests, can find precancerous conditions and are actually able to prevent cancer.
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