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Non-smokers can still face lung cancer risks from radon, air pollution, second-hand smoke, and more. Learn prevention tips, symptoms to watch for, and how to lower your risk effectively.

Mobile mammography buses from Huntsman Cancer Institute and Nevada Health Centers join forces to conquer distance as a disparity, offering Wendover residents vital breast cancer screenings.

Hepatitis B and C can damage the liver and lead to cancer. Learn how to protect yourself from infection and reduce your risk of developing liver cancer.

Demand for cancer genetic testing is on the rise, but there’s a national shortage of genetic counselors to guide patients through the process. Researchers say chatbots could be the answer.

Human Rights Campaign Foundation recognizes Huntsman Cancer Institute at the �㽶��Ƶ of Utah with renewal of designation as “LGBTQ+ High Performer” in 16th edition of the Healthcare Equality Index.

Researchers are puzzled by the rising rates of early-onset cancer in adults under 50. We talked to one of our patients and experts to explore the implications.

David Wetter, PhD, has been honored for pioneering cancer health equity strategies, transforming research into practical solutions, and fostering vital community partnerships for underserved populations and rural communities.

Maintaining healthy habits can help prevent some cancers and reduce the risk of developing multiple cancers. Here are some tips to help you achieve a more well-balanced lifestyle.

Worried about getting a colonoscopy? Our experts are here to ease your concerns as they debunk common misconceptions about cost, discomfort, and other potential issues.

Olympic gold medalist Summer Sanders trained outside in the water for years—usually without sunscreen. Then in 2014, she was diagnosed with melanoma.

Throat cancer is on the rise among younger, non-smokers due to HPV. A vaccine has proven effective, but still faces challenges.

Year-round sun safety is crucial. You are at risk, regardless of the temperature. Protect your skin all year from the sun's rays.

Eating healthy food can help reduce the risk of cancer and other diseases. Check out these ideas for adding more fruits and vegetables to your day.

You reduce your cancer risk if you stop using tobacco, yet quitting can be difficult. Here are five Ds that can help: Drink, distract, deep breaths, delay, and discuss.

Despite cancer being the second leading cause of death in the U.S., more than 50% of cancers are preventable. Here are five lifestyle choices to reduce your risk.