Love.Life Telehealth’s Post

The next episode of our podcast #DocTalk features medical oncologist Dr. Joshua Reuss, and pulmonologist Dr. Rebecca Krochmal, both here at MedStar Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Dr. Reuss is an expert in lung cancer, mesothelioma, and thymoma, and Dr. Krochmal is an expert in benign and malignant airway and pleural disease. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among both men and women in the United States. But with advances in screening and treatment, the outcomes for individuals who have been diagnosed with lung cancer are improving. Download and listen as our specialists address questions related to finding and treating lung cancer: https://bit.ly/3Gd8UF5

A change in your skin may be harmless, or it could be a sign of skin cancer. Don't ignore it! About 100,640 new cases of melanoma (the most serious type of skin cancer) will be diagnosed in the U.S. this year, estimates the American Cancer Society. Learning what to look for can help you spot skin cancer in its earliest stages, when it’s most treatable. When in doubt, get it checked out! Not sure what to expect when you see a doctor for a skin concern? Get details from the experts at Sarah Cannon, the Cancer Institute of HCA Healthcare: bit.ly/3mR20zd #HealthierTomorrows #SkinCancerAwareness

Radon levels Fluctuate. If you are in a known Higher area of Radon. We highly recommend Radon mitigation. Radon mitigation is a lot cheaper then treatment for cancer. Lower your Risk by reducing your exposure. #Radon #Breathebetter #TestforRadon #Lunghealth #Radontesting #Quitsmoking

March 1st marks the start of Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month. But, unfortunately, cancer doesn’t abide by months. It doesn’t care whether it’s March, June or December. Colorectal cancer negatively impacts lives every day, which is why we’re so proud of our team’s work in helping patients navigate this disease today, this month, and all year long. Follow us to learn important colorectal cancer facts this month & to understand the role navigation plays in ensuring better outcomes for those impacted by this disease. #ColorectalCancerAwarenessMonth #CRC #cancernavigation

A change in your skin may be harmless, or it could be a sign of skin cancer. Don't ignore it! About 100,640 new cases of melanoma (the most serious type of skin cancer) will be diagnosed in the U.S. this year, estimates the American Cancer Society. Learning what to look for can help you spot skin cancer in its earliest stages, when it’s most treatable. When in doubt, get it checked out! Not sure what to expect when you see a doctor for a skin concern? Get details from the experts at Sarah Cannon, the Cancer Institute of HCA Healthcare: https://bit.ly/4dX0b9z #HealthierTomorrows #SkinCancerAwareness

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, a time to share important treatment information and success stories. Claire's story highlights how screening led to early detection and successful treatment of her lung cancer at Regional Hospital of Scranton. Lung screening has the potential to detect lung cancer at earlier stages when it has the best chance of being treated. Commonwealth Health Imaging screens high-risk patients for lung cancer at multiple locations using low-dose CT- https://lnkd.in/dxGMEF-Q

Besides being known for March Madness, March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month! In honor of this month, I have written a blog post reviewing some of the warning signs of colorectal cancer, screening guidelines, and prevention tips. As the second-leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide, colorectal cancer is a big deal. In addition, this illness is concerningly increasing among young people, so recognizing and preventing it is something people of all ages should be informed about. #colorectalcancerawareness #colorectalcancer

March is National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month - have you been screened? The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that adults age 45 to 75 be screened for colorectal cancer. The change from age 50 to 45 was based on the trend of growing cancer diagnoses among younger adults. Whether it's a screening with an at-home test kit, or scheduling a colonoscopy, talk to your primary care physician about this important preventative care. Learn more: https://ow.ly/jltE50QRf41

No one likes to talk about colorectal cancer. But if you’re 45 or older, experts recommend that you get regular screenings. Start with these screening guidelines from Sarah Cannon, the Cancer Institute of HCA Healthcare – our larger health network. Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer in the United States (excluding skin cancers), according to the American Cancer Society. In its early stages, colorectal cancer often has no symptoms – that’s why screening is so important. Talk to your doctor about which screening test is right for you. Learn more about screening and how you can protect yourself: https://bit.ly/3GSsRB8 #ImproveMoreLives #ColorectalCancerScreening

Early diagnosis is critical in the effective care of endometrial cancer (sometimes referred to as womb or uterine cancer). We’re supporting organisations like ENGAGe to raise awareness of gynaecological cancers, such as endometrial cancer. It’s important to be aware of the symptoms, as this knowledge can empower you to identify any potential signs early and act fast by speaking to your doctor. #GynaecologicalCancerAwarenessMonth