A new study finds that a common blood test for ovarian cancer may miss some Black and Native American patients, delaying ...

Servier will be responsible for development and global commercialisation of the therapy for several indications.

For Black women seeking to take charge of their health journey, having meaningful conversations about family medical history can make a profound difference in cancer prevention and early detection.

If you are feeling under the weather, just stick out your tongue - the state it's in can present an accurate picture of your health. The colour, texture and moisture of your tongue can provide ...

This extensive research initiative will collect vital information to better understand cancer risks, treatments, and outcomes specific to Black women. Research data gathered through this study ...

OWN wants Black women to take control over their health. The network will partner with the American Cancer Society’s “VOICES of Black Women” campaign as they begin a longitudinal study on ...

That makes Black people less likely than white people to get melanoma, the most dangerous skin cancer. But that fact comes with a tragic footnote: Black people who are diagnosed with melanoma ...

Black women in the United States are 41% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women, despite being diagnosed at lower rates. This alarming disparity is just one example of the urgent ...

The “Black Men in Action: Against Colorectal Cancer” campaign aims to raise awareness about the importance of colorectal cancer screenings among Black men. Set in an unfinished warehouse, the ...

Black women in the U.S. face the highest cancer death rates, with those under 50 twice as likely to die from breast cancer as white women. Advocacy and access to quality healthcare play a crucial ...

Understanding HPV and Its Risks for Men: Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI) worldwide, yet it is often associated primarily with cervical cancer in ...

But, in part thanks to screening programmes, over 75% of those diagnosed with breast cancer in England now survive for ten years or more. Research shows that Black women in the UK are less likely to ...