Cancer

With the end of the month approaching, for some, it brings “Dry January” to a close. But for those who abstained from alcohol this month, some experts are encouraging moderation going forward. WEMU's Josh Hakala reports.

We've known for a long time that chemicals and pollution lead to poor health outcomes, particularly in communities of color and lower income portions of our county and state. With lead, mercury, PFAS, and dioxane, we understand there is a potentially higher risk for cancer. But what if you are exposed to all of them? University of Michigan researcher Justin Colacino is leading a team and a newly launched, $13 million study to find out, and he discusses his project with WEMU's David Fair.

Mark Nepo says he's always been a heart-centered person. He has written several best-selling books about many things, including having an awakening to…

Pollution found in our air and water can lead to serious health issues. A new report from the Children’s Environmental Health Network explored such risks,…

Some health advocates want to raise the minimum age for tobacco purchases. The American Cancer Society also wants changes to make pricing for cancer…

Whether it’s a journey or a struggle or a fight, dealing with cancer is tough on everyone. There is a special “cancer survivors celebration” taking place…

An Eastern Michigan University professor is taking part in a 600 mile bicycle ride to help raise awareness for maternal/neonatal tetanus.Ian…

Imagine the fear and disappointment to learn you have a relatively rare genetic condition that, at some point, could give you cancer. It has to be…

Joe Tosch is a University of Michigan graduate and former employee of the University’s athletic department. He has since moved to Kansas City and nearly 3…

Almost everyone has been touched by cancer either themselves or through a friend or family member. A renowned University of Michigan cancer researcher,…