Dr. Ailawadhi explained how oncologists should consider racial differences when approaching clinical care. Despite colon cancer screening guidelines, many clinicians don't always follow the recommended approach According to the study, the largest percentage increase was observed in children aged 10-14, with a staggering 500% rise Caleen Allen, of Sisters Network, speaks with Dr. Rachel Freedman about the importance of advocacy for BC patients. Adolescents and young adults of color who are BC survivors face a higher risk of long-term bone marrow suppression. Fusobacterium nucleatum, commonly found in the mouth microbiome, has gained attention as an emerging cancer causing bacterium "Genetic testing is rapidly evolving. Every six months there are different guidelines about who should get tested." Inpatient treatment comprised 48% of medical costs in patients with renal impairment. Patients with multiple myeloma in the US Military Health System had significantly better survival rates. In the United States, nation of origin is significantly associated with breast cancer outcomes among Hispanic patients. A study analyzed the association between discrimination, trust, and pain among Black women with early-stage BC. Race was associated with the dollar amount patients were willing to pay for treatment each month. Obesity significantly increases the risk of multiple myeloma, especially in Black populations. Dr. Sadie Dobrozsi talks about genetic testing and its impact on women’s health. Treatment setting and insurance type were associated with survival outcomes. Clinical data shows a 50-75% improvement in 5-year survival when cancers are detected at their earliest stages. Research has shown a troubling correlation between the use of hair relaxers and increased risk of certain cancers in women. More women between the ages of 35 and 54 are diagnosed with lung cancer at higher rates than men in the same age group Dr. Freedman talks with Caleen Allen about Sisters Network, which raises awareness of BC in the Black community. Neighborhood deprivation is associated with increased BC mortality among non-Hispanic White women, but not Black women.