Genetic testing is an amazing technology that can provide valuable information regarding your current and future health. It involves DNA examination, which is the chemical catalog of your body instructions. The testing can show unnatural changes in the body that can lead to medical pathology. But if you have thought about getting pregnant, genetic testing … Continued
It is the end of the year. Vacations from work, beautiful snow, family get-togethers, and notorious parties are abundant. As you enter the New Year, before the countdown, look around at your food plate. What are you eating? It is safe to assume it is not a plate of healthy veggies and grains, but more … Continued
Colon cancer is a disease caused by abnormal growth in the colon or rectum. In America, it is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in men and women. One in 23 or 4.3% of men and one in 25 or 4.0% of women are at risk of developing colon cancer. Factors such as diet … Continued
A woman’s body undergoes several changes over time due to hormonal fluctuations and aging. These changes can lead to feminine health concerns that can make you self-conscious and affect intimacy. NVSCC offers a safe and effective treatment called Femilift to address your concerns, rejuvenate your feminine health, and revive intimacy. What Is Femilift? Femilift laser … Continued
Colon or colorectal cancer affects the cells of your large intestine (colon), or the tail end of the intestine, called the rectum. The colon cells grow uncontrollably, producing tumors. Other abnormal large bowel growths, like polyps, can also turn cancerous over time. According to the American Cancer Society, this cancer occurs in about 1 in … Continued
It’s natural to feel nervous or unsure before undergoing surgery, especially if it’s your first time. But you don’t have to worry, we’re here to answer your questions and explain everything you need to know. This article discusses what gynecologic surgery involves and how you should prepare for surgery. What Is Gynecologic Surgery? Gynecologic surgery … Continued
Cancer occurs when cells in the body uncontrollably mutate and grow abnormally. Colon cancer is an abnormal growth of colon or GI tract cells. The degree of progress cancer has spread throughout the GI system determines its stage. Proper treatment and accurate staging are needed to predict outcome accurately. There were an estimated 105,000 colon … Continued
As body changes and aging occur, women can encounter specific health concerns that cause them to be self-conscious or uncomfortable. This can create intimacy issues. Numerous innovations can help with feminine health issues; one revitalizing and restorative option is the FemiLift. What does FemiLift do? FemiLift is a laser vaginal tightening treatment that uses breakthrough … Continued
When dealing with the female reproductive system, precise care and proper diagnosis are a necessity. Whether dealing with abnormal menstrual cycles, trying to get pregnant, or a medical emergency of a reproductive organ, there are numerous specialists in the main field of gynecology to help female patients get the proper care that they need. … Continued
Colon cancer is a type of cancer that develops in the colon or the large intestine. It’s also called colorectal cancer, which can develop in the colon and rectum at the end of your digestive tract. It is the third most common type of cancer diagnosed in America. In 2022, 106,180 new cases of colon … Continued
Women frequently experience unpleasant issues that interfere with their intimacy, but thanks to laser vaginal tightening, they no longer have to. The NVSCC is happy to provide cutting-edge Femilift therapy, which has assisted many women in regaining the confidence and intimacy they deserve. What Is FemiLift? FemiLift is a well-established, non-surgical and safe solution to … Continued
What Is Rectal Cancer? Colorectal cancer, also known as rectal cancer and colon cancer, is the third most prevalent cancer diagnosed in the United States after skin malignancies. The large intestine extends for a few inches into the rectum; it begins at the end of the last section of your colon and terminates when it … Continued
