Trials Of Color

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Colon Cancer Awareness in Nigeria (Go Blue)

The estimated incidence of colorectal cancer is rising among underserved population. Through our Go Blue campaign, we are thrilled to spread awareness among teenagers in Nigeria about this deadly disease. Colorectal Cancer is the third most common cancer diagnosed in both men and women in the United States. American Cancer Society‘s estimates for the number of colorectal …

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The second most deadly common cancer that can be prevented in both men and women is colorectal cancer.

It has been noted that many colon cancer patients receive their diagnosis at a very advanced stage. Most people only get a colonoscopy when they start having diarrhea, blood in their stools, or other undiagnosed symptoms like weight loss. A fiber-optic instrument is placed into the anus during a colonoscopy in order to examine the …

The second most deadly common cancer that can be prevented in both men and women is colorectal cancer. Read More »

This afternoon, I want to take a few minutes of your time to share my journey with you.

May 27, 2015, this day was a defining moment in my life. And as this day is drawing near, I can still imagine what took place on that day. I had walked into the hospital here in Virginia for my routine mammogram and right there, I was given a breast cancer diagnosis. It wasn’t merely …

This afternoon, I want to take a few minutes of your time to share my journey with you. Read More »

Relief as Gov. Josh Shapiro, signs historic legislation to combat financial toxicity in breast cancer treatment.

Shapiro is the 48th Gov of Pennsylvania and this will be his first bill signed into law since taking office in January. The new law will allow people at a higher risk of breast cancer to receive additional genetic counseling, ultrasounds, and MRIs, among other treatments, at no cost. This is a watershed moment because …

Relief as Gov. Josh Shapiro, signs historic legislation to combat financial toxicity in breast cancer treatment. Read More »

Health Equity: An evaluation of African American Experiences with breast cancer and healthcare system

Edited by Jesutomi Akomolafe Introduction AT the March on Washington on August 28, 1963 when Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., delivered this iconic ‘I Have a Dream’ speech, no one would have thought that 59 years after, his dream of not being judged by the color of one’s skin will not be a reflection …

Health Equity: An evaluation of African American Experiences with breast cancer and healthcare system Read More »