Can GLP-1 Medications Lower Cancer Risk?
GLP-1 inhibitors have gained a lot of attention in recent years to help with weight loss. But could these medications also play a role in reducing cancer risk?
Cancer
Overcoming Incontinence After Prostate Cancer Treatment
For many men, beating prostate cancer is a major victory—yet the journey doesn't always end when treatment does. One of the most common and often unexpected challenges afterward is urinary incontinence.
Turning Risk Into Resilience: Lexington Health Helps Women Stay Ahead of Breast Cancer
Most women know that breast cancer is a possibility in their lifetime. But for women considered high risk, that number jumps to 20% or more.
Restoring Intimacy After Prostate Cancer
Prostate cancer treatments — whether surgery, radiation, or thermal ablation — can affect the delicate nerves and blood vessels responsible for erections.
Testicular Cancer Most Prevalent in Young Men
Half of all men diagnosed with testicular cancer are between the ages of 20 and 34, and another 25% are between 35 and 44. The good news: it's very treatable.
Did You Know Alcohol Causes Breast Cancer?
You may be surprised to learn that alcohol is a carcinogen and drinking as little as one alcoholic drink a day increases your risk of developing breast cancer.
What’s the Difference in Palliative Care and Hospice Care?
When facing a serious illness, patients and their families may hear about palliative care and hospice care. While both focus on improving quality of life and providing comfort, there are significant differences.
The Good News About Colorectal Cancer
While colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States, the rate of colorectal cancer deaths in adults has been steadily dropping. Here's why.
Robotic Surgery: Success in Treating Cancer Earlier
“Sometimes things happen for a reason, and here we are telling a story about it.” Powerful words from Steve Turner, a cancer survivor.
Is Lymphoma Treatable?
Lymphoma is a broad term for cancer that begins in cells of the lymphatic system, which is part of the body's germ-fighting network.
