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#bowelcancer — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bowelcancer, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🏥 US researchers say an AI model they developed was able to pick up the changes in our bodies that would indicate very early pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma - the most common form of pancreatic cancer

    ✨Follow the link for more information on this story✨
    scimex.org/newsfeed/ai-could-d

    #science #sciencenews #research #stem #facts #knowledge #sciencefacts #cancer #bowelcancer #ovariancancer

  2. Scientists have created an #AI tool that can predict which #BowelCancer patients will actually benefit from a specific #NHS drug 💊, Basically, it’s about using smart tech to make better treatment choices, so doctors can focus on what actually helps.

    AI to predict how bowel cancer...

  3. Mel Schilling’s death exposes scary rise of colon cancer in young Aussies: ‘Research isn’t ready’

    With the tragic death of Married At First Sight expert Mel Schilling, many Aussies might be now looking…
    #NewsBeep #News #Health #AU #Aussies #Australia #bowelcancer #Cancer #cancerprevention #dietarychanges #DrRémeMountifield #GastroenterologistDrRémeMountifield #MelSchilling #ProfessorVirajKariyawasam #YahooLifestyle
    newsbeep.com/au/562689/

  4. David Nicholas Wilkinson: before Creators, the original filmmaker-as-distributor

    45 minutes of one man speaking isn't what today's web video looks like – even peppered with clickworthy stories of giving Kenneth Branagh his first TV job, giving Antony Hopkins his first directing gig, the director confessions of John Schlesinger or the origin of Phil Colins' music career. But what David has in common with the modern web's Creator universe is he started distributing his own films – long before that was a thing. He pioneered making films he would also sell and find an audience for, while resolutely avoiding Hollywood and sticking with the stories and people he believed in. This interview follows David from paper-round to model, actor in London's West End - bullied for his working class background - then on to production as the BBC's first indie producer in the 80s. Then in the 90s, after unintentionally inventing the Special Interest video genre distributing his James Herriot's Yorkshire –which made back its investment 15 times over– he became a distributor. He's now finishing his fifth feature documentary as director/distributor about his experience of - and learning – around bowel cancer.

    25.netribution.co.uk/nic/david

  5. France 24: Researchers turn to UK archive to solve under-50s bowel cancer mystery. “As growing numbers of younger people are being diagnosed with bowel cancer, researchers in the UK are hoping an archive dating back more than 100 years could provide answers. In a study which began in January, researchers are using cutting-edge technology to compare archived tumours with ones from the present […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/05/france-24-researchers-turn-to-uk-archive-to-solve-under-50s-bowel-cancer-mystery/
  6. 'New Zealanders with type two diabetes having amputations in record numbers'

    The tragic thing about this is that the population is so conditioned by meat and dairy industry that they rarely even realise or accept that the journey towards amputations is accelerated by eating animal products which coagulate, solidify, and finally block arteries and veins which carry blood to and from the limbs.

    The industries have Kiwis so primed to be irrationally phobic about veganism, and so addicted by putting dairy unnecessarily into foods (it excites opiate receptors), that the bulk of the population moves as if on a conveyer belt in an abbatoir towards cardiac and vascular issues.

    Recent NZ comments on a Herald article about a study in the medical, peer-reviewed Lancet journal showed they would rather deny validity of those doing superb research than face the truth that animal products can have such cumulative negative effects on the body. Hence NZ's shocking bowel cancer stats.

    I do wonder how many of the comments came directly from those in the industries to continue their blood profiteering, though.

    #nz #kiwis #health #cancer #bowelcancer #diet #vegan #plantbased #dairy #meat

    rnz.co.nz/news/national/575141

  7. Sending my poo off to the government, as is my proud patriotic duty.

    90% of bowel cancers can be treated if diagnosed early, but something like 60% of eligible Australians would rather die than do the free test, even though it's not invasive like a Covid test, and really no more icky than wiping your arse.

    #socialisedHealthcare #BowelCancer

  8. Is Extreme Running Linked to Colon Cancer?
    youtu.be/m8Y0BQP1Pog

    Katie Couric interviews Dr. Timothy Cannon, gastroenterologist and oncologist who conducted a study on elite endurance athletes and colorectal cancer. Dr Cannon presented his findings at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology [ASCO] Annual Meeting in Chicago (link below). He discusses a possible link between runner's colitis and colorectal cancer.

    Excerpts -

    5:05
    Cannon: it's going to take a huge effort to figure this out, but it is definitely real. I see them in our office every week, you know, patients under under 45, you under 40, often under 30 with colorectal cancer. I don't really remember seeing it that often, you know, 15 years ago.

    34:23
    Cannon: I think um uh the most common ones are bleeding in your stool. You know, that's a red flag that and again that back to the marathoners. So many of them were told it was normal if
    you run. I would not accept that answer

    Couric: Or they have hemorrhoids, right? People blow doctors blow people off and say, "Oh, don't worry."

    Cannon: Right. Exactly. Yeah. That happens all the time. So - but bleeding in the stool is a sign.

    34:55
    Cannon: Abdominal pain is also a common symptom, but it's not there all the time. None of these are, in fact. So I think even having one of those things is enough of a reason to try to get checked out.

    Link to study abstract:
    meetings.asco.org/2025-asco-an

    Link to press release on the study:
    inovanewsroom.org/press-releas

    #gastroenterology #oncology #SportsMedicine #medicine #cancer #ColonCancer #BowelCancer #running #EarlyOnset #EarlyOnsetCancer

  9. Is Extreme Running Linked to Colon Cancer?
    youtu.be/m8Y0BQP1Pog

    Katie Couric interviews Dr. Timothy Cannon, gastroenterologist and oncologist who conducted a study on elite endurance athletes and colorectal cancer. Dr Cannon presented his findings at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology [ASCO] Annual Meeting in Chicago (link below). He discusses a possible link between runner's colitis and colorectal cancer.

    Excerpts -

    5:05
    Cannon: it's going to take a huge effort to figure this out, but it is definitely real. I see them in our office every week, you know, patients under under 45, you under 40, often under 30 with colorectal cancer. I don't really remember seeing it that often, you know, 15 years ago.

    34:23
    Cannon: I think um uh the most common ones are bleeding in your stool. You know, that's a red flag that and again that back to the marathoners. So many of them were told it was normal if
    you run. I would not accept that answer

    Couric: Or they have hemorrhoids, right? People blow doctors blow people off and say, "Oh, don't worry."

    Cannon: Right. Exactly. Yeah. That happens all the time. So - but bleeding in the stool is a sign.

    34:55
    Cannon: Abdominal pain is also a common symptom, but it's not there all the time. None of these are, in fact. So I think even having one of those things is enough of a reason to try to get checked out.

    Link to study abstract:
    meetings.asco.org/2025-asco-an

    Link to press release on the study:
    inovanewsroom.org/press-releas

    #gastroenterology #oncology #SportsMedicine #medicine #cancer #ColonCancer #BowelCancer #running #EarlyOnset #EarlyOnsetCancer

  10. Is Extreme Running Linked to Colon Cancer?
    youtu.be/m8Y0BQP1Pog

    Katie Couric interviews Dr. Timothy Cannon, gastroenterologist and oncologist who conducted a study on elite endurance athletes and colorectal cancer. Dr Cannon presented his findings at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology [ASCO] Annual Meeting in Chicago (link below). He discusses a possible link between runner's colitis and colorectal cancer.

    Excerpts -

    5:05
    Cannon: it's going to take a huge effort to figure this out, but it is definitely real. I see them in our office every week, you know, patients under under 45, you under 40, often under 30 with colorectal cancer. I don't really remember seeing it that often, you know, 15 years ago.

    34:23
    Cannon: I think um uh the most common ones are bleeding in your stool. You know, that's a red flag that and again that back to the marathoners. So many of them were told it was normal if
    you run. I would not accept that answer

    Couric: Or they have hemorrhoids, right? People blow doctors blow people off and say, "Oh, don't worry."

    Cannon: Right. Exactly. Yeah. That happens all the time. So - but bleeding in the stool is a sign.

    34:55
    Cannon: Abdominal pain is also a common symptom, but it's not there all the time. None of these are, in fact. So I think even having one of those things is enough of a reason to try to get checked out.

    Link to study abstract:
    meetings.asco.org/2025-asco-an

    Link to press release on the study:
    inovanewsroom.org/press-releas

    #gastroenterology #oncology #SportsMedicine #medicine #cancer #ColonCancer #BowelCancer #running #EarlyOnset #EarlyOnsetCancer

  11. Is Extreme Running Linked to Colon Cancer?
    youtu.be/m8Y0BQP1Pog

    Katie Couric interviews Dr. Timothy Cannon, gastroenterologist and oncologist who conducted a study on elite endurance athletes and colorectal cancer. Dr Cannon presented his findings at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology [ASCO] Annual Meeting in Chicago (link below). He discusses a possible link between runner's colitis and colorectal cancer.

    Excerpts -

    5:05
    Cannon: it's going to take a huge effort to figure this out, but it is definitely real. I see them in our office every week, you know, patients under under 45, you under 40, often under 30 with colorectal cancer. I don't really remember seeing it that often, you know, 15 years ago.

    34:23
    Cannon: I think um uh the most common ones are bleeding in your stool. You know, that's a red flag that and again that back to the marathoners. So many of them were told it was normal if
    you run. I would not accept that answer

    Couric: Or they have hemorrhoids, right? People blow doctors blow people off and say, "Oh, don't worry."

    Cannon: Right. Exactly. Yeah. That happens all the time. So - but bleeding in the stool is a sign.

    34:55
    Cannon: Abdominal pain is also a common symptom, but it's not there all the time. None of these are, in fact. So I think even having one of those things is enough of a reason to try to get checked out.

    Link to study abstract:
    meetings.asco.org/2025-asco-an

    Link to press release on the study:
    inovanewsroom.org/press-releas

    #gastroenterology #oncology #SportsMedicine #medicine #cancer #ColonCancer #BowelCancer #running #EarlyOnset #EarlyOnsetCancer

  12. Is Extreme Running Linked to Colon Cancer?
    youtu.be/m8Y0BQP1Pog

    Katie Couric interviews Dr. Timothy Cannon, gastroenterologist and oncologist who lead a study on elite endurance athletes and colorectal cancer. Dr Cannon presented his findings at the 2025 American Society of Clinical Oncology [ASCO] Annual Meeting in Chicago (link below). He discusses a possible link between runner's colitis and colorectal cancer.

    Excerpts -

    5:05
    Cannon: it's going to take a huge effort to figure this out, but it is definitely real. I see them in our office every week, you know, patients under under 45, you under 40, often under 30 with colorectal cancer. I don't really remember seeing it that often, you know, 15 years ago.

    34:23
    Cannon: I think um uh the most common ones are bleeding in your stool. You know, that's a red flag that and again that back to the marathoners. So many of them were told it was normal if
    you run. I would not accept that answer

    Couric: Or they have hemorrhoids, right? People blow doctors blow people off and say, "Oh, don't worry."

    Cannon: Right. Exactly. Yeah. That happens all the time. So - but bleeding in the stool is a sign.

    34:55
    Cannon: Abdominal pain is also a common symptom, but it's not there all the time. None of these are, in fact. So I think even having one of those things is enough of a reason to try to get checked out.

    Link to study abstract:
    meetings.asco.org/2025-asco-an

    Link to press release on the study:
    inovanewsroom.org/press-releas

    #gastroenterology #oncology #SportsMedicine #medicine #cancer #ColonCancer #BowelCancer #running #EarlyOnset #EarlyOnsetCancer

  13. Well, seems that this #GrumpyOldMan will be hanging around for a little while yet. Well, at least it won't be #BowelCancer doing me in.

    I've also had a recent blood test at my doctor's surgery and will go back fro the results of that next week. The only concern is that I know I'm #preDiabetic and so I'll find out if that has got better or worse.

    I've always managed to avoid needing to see medical professionals but looks like getting old has put paid to that. Ho hum.

    At least we still have an NHS that works in this respect. Thankfully it is a very resilient NHS as just about every government we've had recently has tried to bring it to its knees. Bastards.

  14. Doing my bit to keep grumpy old men on this planet for just that little bit longer...

    Edit: typo fixed

    #BowelCancer #nhs #UK

  15. Three years after P's first operation for bowel cancer, he has no further signs of cancer confirmed bh his consultant today. He will have 4 more blood tests 6 months apart. He has been lucky. His cancer was caught early because he did his bowel screening test. Don't ever ignore your test. It could save your life
    #BowelCancer