Researchers at the Keck School of Medicine of USC discovered a link between levels of manmade "forever chemicals" in drinking ...

“Firefighters have a 9% higher risk of developing cancer and a 14% higher risk of dying from cancer compared to the general ...

Rates of cancer in women under 50 are now 82% higher than in men of the same age (up from 51% in 2002). Part of that spike is due to rising rates of cancers that affect primarily women ...

with colon cancer rates increasing among adults 65 and younger. Broadly, the report suggested doctors are getting better at saving lives thanks to better treatments but reinforced worrying trends ...

Gastroenterologist Dr. Rohan Mandaliya of The Center for Comprehensive Pancreatic Care at Mercy goes over the risk factors of ...

The American Cancer Society's January 2025 report indicates that women under 50 have an 82% higher cancer incidence rate than ...

A new and long-awaited rule from the FDA that hopes to bring smoking in the U.S. to an end; the number of Americans with ...

The decreased consumption of vegetables can also increase cancer risk.” “I have concerns about the rising rates of obesity, especially in women,” said Harnden. “As obesity increases ...

The cost of cancer drugs paid by Medicare has been soaring in recent years, yet these rising prices do not seem to reflect any improvements in patient survival or overall health. Between 2012 and ...

Women aged 50-64 are also getting cancer at higher rates than men. Breast cancer in particular has been rising faster among ...

According to research by the American Cancer Society, triple-negative breast cancer is increasingly affecting younger women.

Frankie is joined by The Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation chief marketing officer Melanie Johnston to learn about the staggering number of new cancer cases across the world — and what we can do to ...