More patients are surviving rectal cancer and getting back to a better quality of life, and sex.
When it comes to colorectal cancer, separating fact from fiction could save your life.
This isn't just your grandfather's disease—prevention can begin no matter how young you are.
Getting tested five years earlier could make a difference in detection, treatment and survival.
Screening guidelines have changed, and timing can make all the difference in detecting cancer.
Less invasive than the traditional method, the screening procedure still has pros and cons.
New research supports earlier colonoscopies to reduce colorectal cancer risk.
Men who eat the least whole foods are 30 percent more likely to develop the disease, study says.
Treating colon cancer with surgery can damage nerves that control erectile function.
The World Cup champion, who recently died at 82, dedicated many years to raising ED awareness.
Research finds more vegetables, fruit and whole grains may reduce incidence by 22 percent.
Researchers create detailed 3D maps of tumors that should yield better treatment.
The colon and rectum are joined, but the disease's effects and treatment are distinct for each.
People who meet certain criteria may wait longer than 10 years between screenings, a study says.
Some of the disease's causes are in your control, but many aren't. Knowing the signs is key.
Colonoscopy is still the gold standard procedure, but other options exist. Just get screened.
If a doctor's visit uncovers the disease, here's how it can be overcome.
There are a number of factors to consider in your sex life after being treated for the disease.
Even one infection may increase the risk of the disease, according to a new study.