Cancer

Lung Cancer Is Officially No Longer Just a ‘Smoker’s Disease’ — Health Check
Lung Cancer Is Officially No Longer Just a ‘Smoker’s Disease’ — Health Check
Lung Cancer Is Officially No Longer Just a ‘Smoker’s Disease’ — Health Check
While most cases of lung cancer occur in smokers, nearly 20 percent of cases strike those who’ve never touched a cigarette. When it comes down to the facts, 32,000 nonsmoking Americans die from lung cancer every year — so many that experts say it’s time to stop calling it “the smoker’s disease.”
‘2 Stories 1 Glory’ Concert To Benefit Local Cancer Victim [PHOTOS]
‘2 Stories 1 Glory’ Concert To Benefit Local Cancer Victim [PHOTOS]
‘2 Stories 1 Glory’ Concert To Benefit Local Cancer Victim [PHOTOS]
Did you know that cervical cancer is the 5th most common cancer in woman worldwide? It's the 8th most common cancer in woman in the United States! With statistics like this there is no better reason then to throw a benefit concert to help save the life of one of our own Wyomingites, Angel Graves, and other afflicted by this horrible disease.
92-Year-Old Former Rockette Still Dancing For Cancer Cure [VIDEO]
92-Year-Old Former Rockette Still Dancing For Cancer Cure [VIDEO]
92-Year-Old Former Rockette Still Dancing For Cancer Cure [VIDEO]
92-year-old Louise Neistat has been teaching tap dance out of her attic for over forty years. Even at her advanced age she still holds classes six days a week, and imparts her years of experience on her many students. Before becoming a teacher, Louise danced professionally as a Rockette during World War II. One of the great regrets of her life is that her father never saw her dance with New York C
Hair Stylists and Barbers Could Be Weapons in War Against Skin Cancer
Hair Stylists and Barbers Could Be Weapons in War Against Skin Cancer
Hair Stylists and Barbers Could Be Weapons in War Against Skin Cancer
A new study reveals hair stylists and barbers are excellent detectors of skin cancers on the scalp, neck and face, areas often difficult to see by others. Two hundred stylists and barbers in Houston, TX were surveyed, and researchers found that although few of them had been formally trained to spot cancer, more than half had already found cancerous moles or lesions on clients.