#colon-cancer

#colon-cancer

I thought it may have been Mom's cheesy potatoes. It was Easter, and in between doing a million things, she added too much butter. When she first pulled the pan from the oven, a thick layer of oil wriggled at the top. My brother, father and I playfully jabbed at it with our fingers, giggling as Mom rolled her eyes and scraped the oil off into the trash before dropping it on the table with an annoyed thump.

Up until she was 18, she practiced gymnastics 4 to 5 days a week. "I loved the discipline, I loved having a regimented schedule," Jonozzo, 31, told Business Insider. "That instilled how important health and fitness are to your lifestyle." In her 20s, she gravitated toward marathon running. A supply chain analyst, Jonozzo would regularly wake up at 4 or 5 am to lift for two hours and run before going to work.

It was an emotionally draining shopping experience. I have Stage IV colon cancer, and my prognosis is not good. I doubt I will be around to celebrate occasions like their milestone birthdays, high school and college graduation, and weddings when they're older. I've decided to write messages in the cards well in advance so that my husband, Dan, can present them to Ella and Austin on each special occasion.

James Van Der Beek reveals a subtle symptom that prompted him to get tested for colon cancer, reflecting a concerning trend in young diagnoses.

Dr. Paul Oberstein emphasizes that while patients often seek a single 'superfood' to combat colon cancer, no one food is sufficient to stop cancer.