A Canadian Study Called SHERLOCK Is Testing Whether a Blood Test Can Catch Your Cancer Coming Back
A Canadian study is testing whether a blood test can detect cancer's return months before any scan can. Here's what it means for survivors.
Colorectal Cancer Rising in Younger Adults: Experts Urge Screening at 45
The Canadian Cancer Society urges governments to lower the colorectal cancer screening age to 45 as diagnoses continue rising among Canadians under 50.
A New Fit for Health: The Smart Bra Aiming to Revolutionize Breast Cancer Detection
Meet Dr. Van Houten's smart bra: a low-cost, comfortable, no-x-ray system that detects cancer by monitoring breast tissue movement and stiffness.
Too Young for Cancer? Colorectal Cancer in Adults Under 50
Colorectal cancer is rising fast among adults in their 20s and 30s. Experts don’t know why—but early screening could save your life.
Taking Control of Your Breast Cancer Screening
Breast cancer screening is an important part of looking after your health. Learn more about what you can do to ensure you're on top of it.
Colorectal Cancer Rates On The Rise For Those Under 50
Canadians born after 1980 are 2 to 2.5 times more likely to be diagnosed with CRC before the age of 50 than previous generations. Learn more about how to help yourself.
Navigating Prostate Cancer Screening in Canada: A Quick Guide
Over 24,000 Canadians are diagnosed with prostate cancer yearly. Here's how to protect yourself.
B.C. Says “Goodbye” to Pap Tests and “Hello” to Home HPV Tests for Cervical Cancer Detection
Pap smears can be uncomfortable and painful. Here's a new way to self-test for cervical cancer.
Beyond the Neck: The Growing Concern of Thyroid Cancer
Here is what you can do to protect yourself from thyroid cancer.
Breast Cancer Screening to be Offered Earlier to Ontarians
Starting in Fall 2024, Ontario will offer self-referral for breast cancer screening to women between the ages of 40 to 74.
HPV Screening Could Prevent Cervical Cancer
Many provinces across Canada are considering making the move to HPV screening rather than conducting pap smears to identify patients at risk for cervical cancer.