“But, I feel healthy.” “But, it takes too long.” We all have our excuses, but a life-saving colorectal cancer screening is easy … and worth it. If you're 45 or older, book yours today.
“But, I feel healthy.” “But, it takes too long.” We all have our excuses, but a life-saving colorectal cancer screening is easy … and worth it. If you're 45 or older, book yours today.
Colorectal cancer is the #2 cause of cancer deaths in U.S. men and women. But, when caught early, it’s treatable and beatable. That’s why it’s important to get a colonoscopy now — before symptoms start.
Colonoscopies are recommended for all men and women 45 and older. If your results come back normal, you most likely won't need another colonoscopy for 10 years. Schedule your colonoscopy today.
People with colorectal cancer often don't have symptoms. Black men and women are more likely to develop polyps deeper in their colon and are 20% more likely to get colorectal cancer than other groups.** Some colorectal cancer risk factors are:
A colonoscopy is the best way to prevent and diagnose colorectal cancer. An estimated 60% of colorectal cancer deaths could be prevented with a screening.*
Learn what to expect before, during, and after your outpatient colonoscopy — and what your doctor is looking for.
During your procedure, your doctor may find and remove polyps (small growths). It’s a pain-free way to prevent cancer.
We perform colonoscopies at facilities throughout western Pennsylvania. Look for a colonoscopy location near you.
Our colonoscopy prep guide breaks down everything you need to know about your procedure. You'll see what steps you need to take beforehand and learn how to use your prescribed colon prep kit.
We have locations throughout western Pennsylvania and in Westfield, New York.
No buts. Because no delay is worth it — when a colonoscopy can save your life.
We treat a wide range of conditions affecting the digestive tract, liver, and pancreas, including inflammatory bowel disease, GERD, Crohn's disease, and many cancers.
Source: Fight Colorectal Cancer (FIGHT CRC) on https://fightcolorectalcancer.org/
Source: American Cancer Society in the article, Colorectal Cancer Rates Higher in African Americans, Rising in Younger People