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Sunday, July 2, 2017

Las Vegas Review-Journal : declared in Las Vegas prostate cancer survivor arms patients with information – Las Vegas Review-Journal

Benjamin Hager Las Vegas Review-Journal @benjaminhphotoTony Crispino is a prostate Cancer survivor and president of the Las Vegas UsTOO Prostate Cancer Support and Education chapter. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphotoTony Crispino is a prostate cancer survivor and president of the Las Vegas UsTOO Prostate Cancer Support and Education chapter. Tony Crispino is a prostate cancer survivor and president of the Las Vegas UsTOO Prostate Cancer Support and Education chapter. By the numbers After non-melanoma skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the U.S. ■ Nearly 210,000 men are diagnosed with the disease annually in the U.S. ■ Nearly 28,000 men die from it each year in the U.S. ■ About 1 in 7 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime. Slow-moving cancerLudlow also noted many prostate cancers are so slow moving patients would die of something else before prostate cancer.


Amid cancer battle, woman encourages young patients with Boredom Busters

As low as $0.50 per DAY (plus tax). Receive a one-day A La Carte Digital Only pass to www.greensboro.com, the News & Record E-Edition (print replica), 1808: Greensboro's Magazine E-Edition (print replica), News & Record archives, updated 'late breaking news' coverage and access to our mobile application.

Thousands of cancer patients dying in needless agony, new data reveals
Macmillan Cancer Support, which conducted the analysis, said fears of uncontrollable pain were cancer patients' top concern as they approached the end of life. Thousands of cancer patients are dying in needless pain because of disjointed care for people who have returned home to be with loved ones, experts have warned. New data reveals one in ten people who die of cancer have inadequate pain relief in their final 48 hours. Charities have criticised the Office for National Statistics figures as "unacceptable", and called on the Government to make good on its manifesto pledge to improve the standard of palliative care.


collected by :Lucy William

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