Recent

Colorectal Cancer Q&A

By

Col­orec­tal can­cer is com­mon, affect­ing approx­i­mate­ly 1 in every 23 men and 1 in 25 women in the US over the course of their life­time. Stay­ing up-to-date on rec­om­mend­ed can­cer screen­ings has proven to be a high­ly effec­tive way to detect can­cer ear­li­er, start treat­ment soon­er and slow dis­ease pro­gres­sion. Can­cer screen­ings are par­tic­u­lar­ly effec­tive for col­orec­tal can­cer because it pro­gress­es slow­ly. Our board-cer­ti­fied Gas­troen­terol­o­gists, Drs. Kashyap Kat­wala, MD and Rafi Ali, MD and Cia­rán Bradley, MD, FACS, board cer­ti­fied in surgery and sur­gi­cal oncol­o­gy answer your com­mon ques­tions about col­orec­tal can­cer, the risk fac­tors you should be aware of and what treat­ment options are available.

How to Improve the Air Quality of Your Home

By

Dur­ing the win­ter months, your nose might not be the only thing feel­ing stuffy. As tem­per­a­tures drop, we keep doors and win­dows closed and use fur­naces to keep our hous­es warm. Over time, the lack of fresh air can reduce the air qual­i­ty indoors, caus­ing upper res­pi­ra­to­ry symp­toms and, if you suf­fer from asth­ma, more fre­quent or severe attacks. Board-cer­ti­fied aller­gy, asth­ma and immunol­o­gy spe­cial­ist, Dr. Andrey Leonov, shares tips to main­tain the air qual­i­ty in your home this winter.