Search recent blog postings at AdventHealth Dade City
Showing 1 - 10 of 44 results.
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Early Detection of Colorectal Cancer Can Save Lives
In light of Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we’re recognizing the risk factors and preventive measures that can reduce your risk. -
How to Support a Friend with Breast Cancer
Friends can reduce burdens and lift spirits throughout a loved one’s cancer journey. Learn practical ways to help. -
Managing Increased Heart Disease Risk from Breast Cancer Treatment
Treatment for breast cancer may put you at risk for heart disease. Learn what you can do to stay as healthy as possible during and after treatment. -
Stay Up to Date on Cancer Screenings
If you’ve been reluctant to schedule a cancer screening visit with your OB/GYN, primary care physician, colorectal surgeon or urologist, AdventHealth Dade City is making it safe to get back to taking... -
Julie Walters’ Colorectal Cancer: A Lesson That It Can Affect Anyone
UK actress Julie Walters recently revealed her 2018 colorectal cancer diagnosis, bringing important awareness to all leading up to Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month in March. This article discusses... -
John Andretti’s Colon Cancer Battle
John Andretti has died from colon cancer after being diagnosed with stage 4 in 2017. Learn more about what preventive screenings men shouldn’t put off. -
BRCA1 and BRCA2 Genes Increase Your Risk for Ovarian Cancer
BRCA1-2 gene mutations increase your risk for ovarian cancer, not just breast cancer. Learn how to manage your risk. -
Is it Possible to Beat Cancer and Still Have Kids?
How does cancer affect your fertility? Is it possible to conceive after cancer? Read on for these answers and more. -
How 3D Mammograms Bring a New Dimension to Cancer Detection
Our introduction of 3D mammography is giving women more detailed images that do a better job at spotting breast cancer at the earliest stages. -
The Power of Screening: Mammography Has Saved up to 600,000 Lives
Mammograms have saved up to 600,000 American lives in the past 30 years. Even so, only about half of women get regular mammograms. Here’s why that should change.
