Sunscreen Can End Up in Your Bloodstream—But You Shouldn’t Stop Using It
New research has found that some ingredients in sunscreen can get absorbed into your bloodstream, but you shouldn’t stop using it because the harmful effects of UV rays are more dangerous. Trevan Fischer, M.D., surgical oncologist, explains how to safely stay protected.
71% of Women Are Unsatisfied With Their Breasts—and That Can Be Dangerous for Their Health
Body image can be a tricky thing to navigate, but one new study on women and breast satisfaction has found that it could actually impact your health. Learn how from Janie Grumley, MD, breast surgical oncologist and Director of the Margie Petersen Breast Center at Providence Saint John’s Health Center.
New Recommendation to Start Colorectal Cancer Screenings at Age 45: What to Know
A new study recommends colorectal cancer screenings should start at age 45 because of the increasing number of colorectal cancer cases in younger adults. Learn more from Anton Bilchik, M.D., surgical oncologist, and Director of Gastrointestinal & Hepatobiliary Program.
When My Husband Was Diagnosed With Cancer, Everything Changed
Elaine’s husband Stephen, was diagnosed with a brainstem tumor in 2018. After undergoing a whirlwind of treatment options, Stephen’s tumor has shrunk thanks to the the brilliant neuro-oncologists, Dr. Santosh Kesari, Dr. Jose Carrillo, and their team at Providence Saint John’s Health Center. Learn more about their inspirational story.
This Is How Likely You Are to Get Cancer in Your Lifetime
Getting a cancer diagnosis is often one of the scariest moments in a person’s life, and it’s no surprise that many people wonder about their chances of getting the disease. Learn about the lifetime risk of developing or dying from cancer and how to prevent it from Trevan Fischer, MD, Surgical Oncologist and Assistant Professor of Surgical Oncology.
How a Single Dose of a Psychedelic Drug Can Help People with Cancer Ease Depression, Anxiety
Researchers report a single dose of psychedelic drug helps with anxiety and depression for people receiving cancer treatment. Shanthi Gowrinathan, MD, a psychiatrist specializing in both women’s psychiatry and psycho-oncology, comments on the study in an article by Healthline.
Study Sheds Light on How Certain Foods May Impact Breast Cancer
Many factors play a role in breast cancer risk—genes, exercise, and hormones are just a few. While it’s less clear how certain foods may impact breast cancer, there is some evidence that adding certain cancer-fighting foods to your diet might help. Learn more from Trevan Fischer, MD, surgical oncologist and assistant professor of surgical oncology.
Let’s Talk About Breast Cancer Surgery
Let’s Talk About Breast Cancer Surgery. It’s a fearful topic, but the procedure could save your life. Learn what you need to know about surgery options for breast cancer from Janie Grumley, M.D., Breast Surgical Oncologist at the Margie Petersen Breast Center at Providence Saint John’s Center.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Announces She Is Cancer-Free: What to Know
After receiving a cancer diagnosis for the fourth time, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg says she’s cancer-free. “Her journey is an exception — she clearly is strong and resilient,” said Dr. Anton Bilchik, professor of surgery at Saint John’s Cancer Institute. Read the full article by Healthline to learn about her journey and pancreatic cancer.
More Americans Are Drinking Themselves to Death Than Ever, Study Says
Alcohol is causing more deaths in America than ever, according to a new study. Anton Bilchik, M.D., surgical oncologist, and Director of Gastrointestinal & Hepatobiliary Program at JWCI, explains why alcohol-related deaths are rising in an article by Prevention.