Colon cancer data reinforce need to reduce unnecessary antibiotic use
New findings from a study presented at the European Society for Medica [...]
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It may seem difficult but it’s best to acknowledge, experience and talk about how you feel. You may prefer to talk to family, friends, a member of your healthcare team or other patients in a support group. A support or self-help group can be a good place to talk with others who have dealt with similar problems, to learn how they are coping and to share your feelings and experiences.
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Living with cancer is a challenge. Only you can decide how to best cope with your cancer and treatments as well as how you manage your daily life. It is recommended that you participate actively in managing your disease.
In addition to the medical aspects of cancer, you’ll have to cope with many different emotional, psychological and practical issues. You may need to make decisions about priorities that you would not otherwise have had to make.
This section includes coping techniques that many patients have found useful as well as resources to help you find the assistance and information you need.
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Different treatment options are available to patients depending on the size, location and stage of their colorectal cancer.
Local therapies consist of surgery, radiation therapy and interventional radiology.
Systemic therapies consist of chemotherapy and biological therapy whereby drugs enter the bloodstream and destroy or control cancer throughout the body.
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Finding ways to stay healthy and positive are essential to the healing process. Whether you are in remission or facing sterility, learn how to stay healthy and find the support you need to help you fully recover and support others along the journey.
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To date, I have been blessed to raise over $4,000 for Colorectal Cancer Canada and the work they do and it will continue to rise as I find more people to support our cause.
This disease can affect all ages. It does not discriminate. We need to educate ourselves and be pro-active as much as possible.
Laura had her final dose of chemotherapy. We waited, breath held, for the results of her follow-up colonoscopy. No sign of disease. Her colon, at least, was clear.
Research has shown that about 50% of cancers are preventable and influenced by lifestyle factors that can be modified, such as having healthy eating and drinking habits and maintaining a healthy weight.
Equip yourself with the knowledge to help make healthier choices.
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Your physical, emotional and mental well-being are vital to your ability t [...]
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New findings from the University of Alberta published in the Journal of th [...]
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Findings from a recent study presented at the 2021 Gastrointestinal Ca [...]
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Colorectal cancer is the second most diagnosed cancer in Canada. Twent [...]
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10 December 2020Findings from a recent study showed that people who regula [...]
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22 December 2020 Hepatic Artery Infusion (HAI) chemotherapy is sometime [...]
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November 2020 Findings from a recent study conducted by the Mayo Clinic [...]
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The non-surgical management or “watch-and-wait” approach for rectal c [...]
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Opportunity to Investigate the Microbiome’s Impact on Science and Treatmen [...]
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New findings from a study conducted at the University of Sheffield in [...]
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Sexuality and relationships during and after cancer is extremely impor [...]
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Chadwick Boseman’s death from colorectal cancer (CRC) at age 43 was a shoc [...]
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Today, Wednesday September 30th, is World Metastatic Colorectal Cancer Day [...]
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Dr. Heinz-Josef Lenz, MD, discusses optimal sequencing strategies for [...]
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The European Society for Medical Oncology ESMO Virtual Congress 2020 t [...]
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Jesse Fishman is a 17-year-old hockey player, currently playing for the Ki [...]
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12 August 2020 Recent findings from a Swedish cohort study found that p [...]
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It was the day of the lockdown. My family doctor called. “The colorectal c [...]
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Fill out the survey! The world was shocked late last week as we learned a [...]
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Previous data have shown that certain species of intestinal bacteria not o [...]
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As we transition into autumn, take a moment to appreciate the seasonal pro [...]
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The COVID-19 pandemic has presented countless new challenges in cancer car [...]
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The COVID-19 pandemic situation is constantly evolving. Canada is slowly r [...]
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Results of several new studies provide important perspectives on the use o [...]
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In the past two years, findings from important clinical trials are shaping [...]
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Hold the Date! On behalf of Colorectal Cancer Canada (CCC), you are cordi [...]
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What is Lynch Syndrome? Lynch syndrome is a genetically inherited conditi [...]
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Coronavirus has taken the world by storm since the beginning of 2020, and [...]
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To ensure the health and safety of our participants, volunteers, staff and [...]
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The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) held its annual meeting a [...]
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In just a few months, coronavirus (COVID-19) has transformed our lives. De [...]
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It has been known for millennia that what we eat can be powerful medicine [...]
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The last few decades have seen important advances in colorectal cancer tre [...]
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Co-leads of Push For Your Tush Ottawa share their connection to the cause [...]
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The Centre de recherche of the Centre hospitalier universitaire de Sherbro [...]
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On June 24, 2019, colorectal cancer screening in Ontario is changing to th [...]
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Today we remember Dr. Henry Lynch, esteemed researcher and father of hered [...]
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On Tuesday, July 16, Colorectal Cancer Canada (CCC) held our third annual [...]
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Researchers with the World Health Organization confirm increased rates of [...]
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Last Thursday and Friday, Morgan Kennedy, CCC’s Never Too Young Program Ma [...]
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Colorectal Cancer Canada (CCC) is proud to announce the publication of the [...]
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Today, the Giant Colon Tour stopped at the University of Montreal Hospital [...]
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Most people do not know that cancer is the number one cause of death among [...]
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March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month! Colorectal cancer may touch yo [...]
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