Why you should give a Shit about Colon Cancer
Colon cancer is one of the most treatable cancers… but only if caught in early stages. Unfortunately, it is killing our post-9/11 veterans.
Colon cancer is one of the most treatable cancers… but only if caught in early stages. Unfortunately, it is killing our post-9/11 veterans.
We are spending FOUR-TIMES the amount on “discretionary spending” than we are actual healthcare for our veterans.
In the fight for their lives, both Billy and Aks have been face-to-face with death: from combat to cancer and the heroism in between.
We know exposures to toxins are bad, but how can we lessen our risk after range day? From start-to-finish, what you need to know.
The family sold everything to pay for Army Veterans brain cancer treatments, now his widow and children are left with a $20k funeral bill.
Navy Public Health found that the known toxin and probable carcinogen, TCDD, was found at a rate of 500-times the safety exposure limit established by the EPA at Camp Kinser, Japan.
Our military faces unique physiological challenges while in uniform. Overtime their bodies begin to overwhelm, inadvertently placing them at risk for cancer. But why? And how can we fix it?
Major Tidwell began experiencing muscle weakness and slurred speech that wouldn’t subside, and in the fall of 2019, he was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The disease had progressed rapidly, taking away Major Tidwell’s ability to speak and the use of his arms, hands, and legs.
The mechanism behind the preventive effect of exercise is that physical activity increases glucose consumption by internal organs, leaving less energy available for the tumor to thrive and spread.
Veteran-founded nonprofit organization announced today that proceeds from a limited-run shirt highlighting colon cancer awareness would be used to fund much-needed protective respiratory gear in honor of cancer victim, Wesley Black.
HunterSeven Foundation, a veteran-founded, 501(c)(3) organization, conducts research on military exposures among post-9/11 veterans and educates the veteran and healthcare population on critical health information relating to their exposures.
This proactive approach to addressing health concerns is important for secondary prevention and wellness. HunterSeven Foundations supports veterans and families that have been made ill as a result of military exposures through an immediate needs program.
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