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Cancer prevention

Cancer prevention

Search complete. 29 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Cancer prevention".

Oct 26, 2026

Maureen McGrathHOST
0:07
Tonight on Nurse Maureen's Health Show podcast, we're talking about a virus that is incredibly common, yet surprisingly misunderstood, human papillomavirus, or HPV, and its connection to cervical cancer.
Maureen McGrathHOST
0:20
New national research conducted by Merck Canada and Ipsos highlights some concerning gaps in Canadians' understanding of HPV, cervical cancer prevention, and screening.
Maureen McGrathHOST
0:30
HPV causes nearly 100% of cervical cancers, yet the survey findings suggest many Canadians remain unaware of the virus's connection to cervical cancer and the screening options available to help detect disease early.
Maureen McGrathHOST
0:45
While cervical cancer can often be prevented through vaccination and detected through screening, these tools can only be effective if Canadians understand their risk and know how to take action.

10 MINS LATER

Maureen McGrathHOST
11:10
convincing enough? Absolutely.
Maureen McGrathHOST
11:11
The survey found that awareness of the connection between HPV and cervical cancer was particularly low among younger adults between the ages of 18 and 24.
Maureen McGrathHOST
11:20
Do you have any ideas on how we can better educate young people about HPV, vaccination, cervical cancer prevention without creating this unnecessary fear or stigma?
Christine PalmayGUEST
11:32
I think it's proactive public health campaigns.
John CatsimatidisHOST
39:52
Well, Dr. Peter Michalos, give us your answers.
Peter MichalosGUEST
39:55
Well, John, living longer also involves prevention, and cancer prevention is one of the biggest issues.
Peter MichalosGUEST
40:04
For example, smoking in European women is rampant right now, and they used to have some of the lowest cancer rates in the 1950s, and now they have some of the highest cancer rates for lung cancer in the world.
Peter MichalosGUEST
40:19
So that's why part of living long and prospering and anti-aging is catching cancer early because early intervention, early diagnosis means a higher chance for a cure.
John CatsimatidisHOST
1:59
Well, Dr. Peter Michalowski, give us your answers for this Sunday morning.
Peter MichalosGUEST
2:05
Well, John, living longer also involves prevention, and cancer prevention is one of the biggest issues.
Peter MichalosGUEST
2:14
For example, smoking in European women is rampant right now, and they used to have some of the lowest cancer rates in the 1950s, and now they have some of the highest cancer rates for lung cancer in the world.
Peter MichalosGUEST
2:28
So that's why part of living long and prospering and anti-aging is catching cancer early because early intervention, early diagnosis means a higher chance for a cure.
Hal ElrodHOST
6:39
I'm looking over your shoulder, Beat Cancer Daily.
Hal ElrodHOST
6:42
Am I right in imagining that's like a cancer prevention type of book?
Chris WarkGUEST
6:45
It's actually like a daily devotional.
Hal ElrodHOST
6:48
Mm.
Steve StitesHOST
0:41
But clinical trials aren't only about treating cancer.
Steve StitesHOST
0:45
What if we could use them to help prevent cancer? That's the idea between a cancer prevention clinical trials.
Steve StitesHOST
0:53
Researchers are studying medications, vaccines, lifestyle changes, and new ways of screening that could help lower a person's risk of developing cancer.
Steve StitesHOST
1:02
And that creates some interesting questions.
Steve StitesHOST
1:04
The people in these trials may be completely healthy.
Steve StitesHOST
1:08
So who makes the best participant for a preventative clinical cancer trial? We're about to find out.
Steve StitesHOST
1:16
Dr. Lauren Nye is clinical director of the High-Risk Breast Clinic here at the University of Kansas Cancer Center and is a leading researcher in cancer prevention.
Steve StitesHOST
1:24
She received a prestigious R50 Clinical Scientist Award for the National Cancer Institute, which is helping her to modernize breast cancer prevention for high-risk people.
Kevin SchultzHOST
0:58
I'm your host, Dr. Kevin Schultz, and today we're gonna talk about the big C, cancer.
Kevin SchultzHOST
1:05
The intent of the podcast today, as is often the case, is to take a very scary topic and give you real hope and practical, actionable takeaways that you can apply into your life right away, and be sure to stick around to the end, where I'll simplify the action steps for cancer prevention.
Kevin SchultzHOST
1:25
Now, obviously, this is a very challenging topic to discuss, and it's very challenging to really even scratch the surface in a short podcast.
Kevin SchultzHOST
1:35
So my intention today is not to tackle every cancer protocol out there, because there's a lot of them, and it's certainly not to dive into chemo and radiation and surgery.

13 MINS LATER

Kevin SchultzHOST
15:17
This is also why the ketogenic diet has been shown to be amazing for fighting many other diseases as well.
Kevin SchultzHOST
15:22
Because if you rob the body of bad sugar as a fuel source, you lower inflammation, you lower blood sugar, and you raise oxygen levels in the tissues and allow the body to go into a state of healing.
Kevin SchultzHOST
15:35
You also don't want cancer cells, which can adapt, by the way, to different environments, to settle into one primary fuel pathway, which is why rotating nutritional approaches from a healthy whole food diet with a focus on high mineral content, leafy greens, and eating the rainbow to an occasional 30-day healthy keto diet a couple times per year can be very beneficial for cancer prevention.
Kevin SchultzHOST
16:06
So now for somebody that has already got cancer, they may need to do the keto diet longer or more often.
Bo BishopHOST
3:15
Through multiple local and national partnerships, cancer survivors, family members, and caregivers are celebrated to their courageous fight.
Bo BishopHOST
3:21
Additionally, the game promotes cancer prevention and early detection to fight cancer and save lives.
Bo BishopHOST
3:27
So three notable events all this past month.
Bo BishopHOST
3:30
Today is numerous players are visiting, uh, the Seidman Cancer Center, and Rainbow, of course, that's all happening today.

55 MINS LATER

Nathan ZeguraHOST
58:43
The Browns are gonna host their annual cancer awareness game against the Baltimore Ravens at Huntington Bank Field, presented by the UH Seidman Cancer Center.
Nathan ZeguraHOST
58:50
That will be on October the 18th.
Nathan ZeguraHOST
58:52
Multiple local and national partnerships, cancer survivors, family members, and caregivers will be celebrated for their courageous fight, and additionally, the game promotes cancer prevention and early detection to fight cancer and save lives.
Nathan ZeguraHOST
59:04
You've talked about it kind of there, but let's really get into it, how important it is to catch cancer early, and let's talk from a, a male perspective, like myself.

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