
ON THE VERGE OF UNDERSTANDING: That's what the cover of this issue of CURE declares, and that's exactly where science is when it comes to figuring out colorectal cancer today.

ON THE VERGE OF UNDERSTANDING: That's what the cover of this issue of CURE declares, and that's exactly where science is when it comes to figuring out colorectal cancer today.

Caring for a loved one means being there through treatment, side effects and worry—but also finding time for yourself.

Advances in the treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer have tripled survival rates, but more profound leaps are anticipated as researchers unravel the disease's complexities.

After treatment for stage 4 colorectal cancer, a country singer is using his talents to express his gratitude and help others.

For survivors of colorectal cancer, struggles can include negative body image, persistent gastrointestinal problems and sexual dysfunction—issues that can diminish quality of life and jeopardize relationships.

Hereditary syndromes that can cause colorectal cancers are uncommon, but for those who have them, diagnosis and preventive measures are key.

Screening has improved the prevention and early detection of colorectal cancer, but how can it reach more people?

After ostomies, patients must adjust to their new bodies, but can live full, active lives.

The most powerful tool we have against colorectal cancer is awareness: an understanding of what the disease is, of the need to prevent it and diagnose it early, and of how best to accomplish those goals.