ScienceGo with your gut, its bacteria can predict colon cancer A new study shows that testing for bacterial makeup of the colon may be a more conclusive way of catching precancerous polyps that develop into colorectal cancer, giving scientists a less invasive way to screen effectively for colon cancer.by Rebecca Kaplan
Healthy Living/WellnessDiets heavy in dairy could improve colon cancer survival rate, research revealsby Judy Mottl
Healthy Living/WellnessWant to avoid colon cancer? Fish and exercise will reduce riskby Michael McEnaney
Business TechFDA approves Amgen's colorectal cancer drug Vectibix, Qiagen's therascreen KRAS testby Lori Sandoval
Healthy Living/WellnessCancer fund-raiser Stephen Sutton, 19, dies after raising £3 million: Tributes pour inby Jim Algar
Healthy Living/WellnessAspirin intake may lower colon cancer risks but it all depends on your DNAby Cez Verzosa
Healthy Living/WellnessColorectal cancer is not just due to the yummy processed meats, blame genetics, too: Studyby Alexander Saltarin
Healthy Living/WellnessFDA recommends Cologuard stool-based DNA test for colon cancer after it demonstrates 93.3 pct sensitivtyby Rhodi Lee
Healthy Living/WellnessIncrease in colonoscopy screenings sees 30% decline in colon cancer casesby Tabitha Laffernis
Healthy Living/WellnessNew home screening test offers alternative to colonoscopy for detecting colorectal cancerby Anu Passary