The screening will take place at the John B. Amos Cancer Center from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Hospital officials say no pre-registration or appointment is needed.
“African American men and those with a family history have a higher risk of developing prostate cancer,” said John B. Amos Cancer Center radiation oncologist Eugene Charles Fortune IV, M.D. “Help us strike out cancer by knowing your numbers and learning what’s at stake. Prostate cancers detected early typically have the highest cure rates.”
People can call 706.320.8618 for more information and learn how to join the monthly free prostate cancer support group.
Animated Icons is an animated icon library that you can easily use as components in…
Service platforms like CloudFlare have long been heralded for providing robust protection for legitimate websites,…
Nine critical vulnerabilities have been discovered in AppArmor, which is a widely used mandatory access…
A significant vulnerability in the GSSAPI Key Exchange patch was applied by numerous Linux distributions…
Meta has launched a suite of advanced anti-scam tools across WhatsApp, Facebook, and Messenger to…
James Gaffney doesn’t think Warner should spend more money than it has. He was behind…
This website uses cookies.