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National Doctors’ Day with Dr. Cassandra Suggs
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In this interview with Dr. Travelle Ellis at Exact Sciences we discussed the prevalence of colorectal cancer in Black and African American individuals 🤎Know Your Risk. Know Your Numbers. Know Your Options.
Prostate health is about more than waiting for symptoms to appear. Knowing your risk factors and having an informed conversation with a healthcare provider can help you make decisions about screening and treatment.
Men should talk with their healthcare provider about prostate cancer risk, particularly if they are older, have a family history of prostate cancer, or are Black.
Your prostate health is part of your overall health—and knowing what is normal for you can help you recognize when something has changed.
September is PMOS Awareness Month, and it’s time we talk about it—openly and honestly.
In the U.S., PMOS affects 5-10 million women, with up to 70% unaware of their diagnosis. This condition is not solely a reproductive issue; it intertwines with various mental and physical health challenges that can profoundly impact everyday life.