Cancer Care 365
Getting cancer screenings at the recommended times is the key to both preventing cancer and detecting it early when it's most treatable.
Cancer screenings and prevention strategies are essential in helping reduce the burden of cancer in the African American community.
Early screenings are always important and that applies to all areas of the body. Listen to Dr. Ted Teknos explain How to Prevent and Address Neck Cancer.
Listen to Dr. Owusu from University Hospitals speak on breast cancer and the recommendations of how to be proactive. When Breast Cancer is caught early, survival rate is over 90%.
A vaccine that prevents thousands of cancer cases a year is not getting into enough arms.
If you could vaccinate your kids against cancer, would you? Although the human papillomavirus (HPV) has been shown to cause cancer, many parents don’t vaccinate their children against HPV, a common infection spread by skin-to-skin contact.
There are many misconceptions and myths around breast cancer and mammograms. Learn about three common misconceptions – and get the facts about screening mammograms.
One-eighth of all U.S. women will be diagnosed with breast cancer. It's the most common cancer in women, and is the second deadliest cancer for women, surpassed only by lung cancer. Learn how you can virtually guarantee surviving this disease
Listen to Dr. Vince discuss the importance of early screening when it comes to prostate cancer. Getting your PSA levels checked on a regular basis could increase your health.
Cynthia Owusu, MD and Randy Vince, MD discuss how they help improve the social determinants of health and health disparities for African American men and women with prostate and breast cancers.
Watch Dr. Hall from University Hospitals discuss important cancer screenings that can help detect cancer early, when it’s easier to treat.
