March Awareness Causes
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Amniotic Fluid Embolism Pink & Blue Ribbon March Link Amniotic Fluid Embolism Pink & Teal Ribbon March Link Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Dark Blue Ribbon March Link Colon Cancer Dark Blue Ribbon March Link Colorectal Cancer Dark Blue Ribbon March Link DVT Awareness Red & White Ribbon March Link Dissociative Identity Disorder Teal Ribbon March Link Endometriosis Awareness Yellow Ribbon March Link Essential Tremor Lime Green Ribbon March Link Factor V Leiden Burgundy Ribbon March Link Familial Polyposis Dark Blue Ribbon March Link Familial Polyposis Brown Ribbon March Link Hemophilia Awareness Red Ribbon March Link Inhalant Abuse Red Ribbon March Link Kidney Cancer Orange Ribbon March Link Kidney Disease Orange Ribbon March Link Kidney Donation Awareness Orange Ribbon March Link Lymphedema Awareness Light Blue Ribbon March Link Mental Retardation Green Ribbon March Link Multiple Myeloma Burgundy Ribbon March Link Multiple Sclerosis Orange Ribbon March Link Narcolepsy Awareness Black Ribbon March Link Nephrotic Syndrome Green Ribbon March Link PHACES Burgundy Ribbon March Link Polycystic Kidney Disease Teal Ribbon March Link Pro Choice Light Blue Ribbon March Link Rectal Cancer Dark Blue Ribbon March Link Self Injury Orange Ribbon March Link Short Bowel Syndrome Dark Blue Ribbon March Link Sleep Disorders Black Ribbon March Link Sniffing Abuse Red Ribbon March Link Spay or Neuter Pets Light Blue Ribbon March Link Thrombophilia Burgundy Ribbon March Link Traumatic Brain Injury Green Ribbon March Link Trisomy 18 Light Blue Ribbon March Link Tuberculosis Red Ribbon March Link Von Willebrand's Disease Red Ribbon March Link
National Colorectal Awareness
Colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable cancers if you get screened. Screening is recommended to start at age 45 for adults with average risk factors. Schedule your colonoscopy
Screening can detect issues in their earliest, most treatable stages, giving you the chance to prevent cancer from ever occurring.
Colorectal cancer, sometimes called colon and rectal cancers, often begins as a growth called a polyp. A polyp is a growth of abnormal cells that may form on the inner wall of the colon or rectum. Some polyps become cancer over time. Finding and removing polyps can prevent colorectal cancer.
The American Cancer Society’s estimates for the number of colorectal cancer cases in the United States are over 151,000 new cases for 2022. It is expected to cause about 52,580 deaths during this year.
Excluding skin cancers, colorectal cancer is the 3rd most common cancer diagnosed in both men and women in the United States and is the 2nd leading cause of cancer related deaths among men and women combined in the United States.
Everyone is at some risk for developing cancer of the colon or rectum, collectively known as colorectal cancer. And everyone can take steps to reduce his or her risk. In fact, about 90 percent of colorectal cancers may be preventable.
- Are you 45 or older?
- Are you at high risk for colon cancer?
- Ask your doctor about a screening today
In the United States, the average lifetime risk of developing colorectal cancer is about 5 percent, or one in 20. You may be at higher risk if one or more of the following factors apply to you:
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