Monday, January 19, 2026 – Closed
In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
As of the afternoon of January 23, 2025, our phones are operational. Thank you for your patience as our phone provider experienced a national outage that impacted our phone services on the afternoon of January 22 and the morning of January 23.
Colorectal cancer, also known as colorectal cancer, is a significant health concern worldwide. However, there are proactive steps you can take to reduce your risk of developing this disease. Here are five crucial facts that can help you lower your risk of colon cancer:
Lymphoma is a type of cancer that originates in the lymphatic system, a vital part of the body’s immune system. There are two main types of lymphoma: Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) and non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). Both types of lymphoma affect the body differently and have distinct characteristics.
As family travels from near and far to be together during the holiday season, it’s an opportune time for you to not only cherish the time with your loved ones, but also gain a deeper understanding of your family’s health history. Take the time to have important conversations about family health history. Discussing your family’s health background doesn’t have to overshadow the festive atmosphere, however, it can be a valuable way to understand potential health issues that may be hereditary, allowing you to proactively address them with your healthcare provider.
Although one of the deadliest forms of cancer, pancreatic cancer is also one of the most difficult cancers to detect in its early stages. Oftentimes, symptoms are not present until the cancer has become very large or spread to other organs. To prevent this disease, it’s important to understand how it develops and some of the risk factors of pancreatic cancer.
November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month. Lung cancer doesn’t discriminate; it affects both smokers and non-smokers, emphasizing the importance of awareness and education no matter your lifestyle. With a disease prevalent among millions worldwide, there are steps you take now to reduce your risk. Check out these three key facts about lung cancer. Keep them in mind this month and evaluate your lifestyle and health. Is it time to make some changes this November?
Breast cancer affects millions of lives in the United States alone. We embrace the color pink this month to raise awareness for breast cancer because being informed is the first step to preventing this common disease.
In recognition of Gynecological Awareness Month, we’re shedding some light on the 5 types of gynecological cancer to help understand contributing risk factors and preventative detection. Women can feel confident in taking control of their health with knowledge to promote early detection, effective treatment, and overall well-being.
A prostate cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and scary. You will probably have lots of questions, and wonder where to even begin. Be open with your doctor with your questions and concerns. Here’s a guide you can follow to gain understanding of what to expect.
Thinking about scheduling your prostate cancer screening? One way to test for prostate cancer is a prostate-specific antigen level test, also called a PSA blood test.
Here’s common questions surrounding PSA levels and our answers.
Before determining a treatment plan, your oncologist will evaluate the stage of breast cancer. The stage describes the extent of the cancer and helps guide treatment decisions. Early-stage breast cancers (stages 0 and 1) may require less aggressive treatments, while more advanced cancers (stages 2-4) may involve a combination of therapies.
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women worldwide. Early detection can significantly improve treatment outcomes, so it’s crucial to be aware of the symptoms and know when to seek medical attention. In this blog, we’ll discuss the key signs and symptoms of breast cancer, helping you stay informed and proactive about your breast health.
Breast cancer can affect anyone, but some individuals are at a higher risk than others. Understanding your risk factors is a critical step in prevention and early detection. In this second part of our Breast Cancer Awareness Month blog series, we’ll dive into the various factors that can increase the likelihood of developing breast cancer.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and there’s no better time to discuss one of the most crucial factors in beating this disease: early detection through screening. Regular screenings can dramatically increase the chances of catching breast cancer in its early stages when it’s most treatable.
Thyroid cancer is a type of cancer that originates in the thyroid gland, located at the base of the neck. While it is relatively rare compared to other cancers, its incidence has been increasing in recent years. Early detection and advancements in treatment have improved outcomes, making it essential to understand the basics of thyroid cancer, its symptoms, and available treatment options.
September is a pivotal month in cancer awareness, shining a spotlight on leukemia and lymphoma. We are dedicated to providing education, support, and cutting-edge treatments to those affected by these blood cancers. Let’s explore the essentials of leukemia and lymphoma, their symptoms, and the importance of early detection and treatment.
Ovarian cancer begins in the ovaries, the reproductive glands that produce eggs. It is the fifth most common cancer among women and the deadliest of the gynecologic cancers. One of the challenges with ovarian cancer is that it is often diagnosed at an advanced stage, when it is harder to treat effectively.
September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness about the five main types of gynecologic cancers: cervical, ovarian, uterine, vaginal, and vulvar. These cancers affect the reproductive organs and can have a profound impact on women’s health. At Bardmoor Cancer Center, we are committed to educating women about these cancers, promoting early detection, and providing comprehensive care for those affected.
Prostate cancer is a significant health concern, being the most commonly diagnosed cancer among men, second only to skin cancer. It originates in the prostate gland, which is responsible for producing seminal fluid that nourishes and transports sperm. While many men live with prostate cancer without experiencing severe symptoms, understanding the disease is crucial for effective management and treatment.
Receiving a prostate cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming, but asking the right questions can help you make informed decisions about your care. Here are key questions to consider: