Bladder Cancer and Black Women
Bladder cancer is not just a white man’s disease — and when Black women get bladder cancer, they often have worse outcomes
Bladder cancer is not just a white man’s disease — and when Black women get bladder cancer, they often have worse outcomes
Cuando las mujeres de raza negra desarrollan cáncer de vejiga, sus desenlaces clínicos frecuentemente son peores que los de sus contrapartes de raza blanca. Entérate de por qué ocurre eso.
Read about ways you can help improve your chances of survival if you’re a Black woman living with ovarian cancer
Entérate de métodos que son útiles para mejorar tus probabilidades de supervivencia si eres una mujer de raza negra que vive con cáncer ovárico
Endometrial cancer rates are rising for all women, but Black women have the worst outcomes
Las tasas de cáncer endometrial están aumentando para todas las mujeres, pero las mujeres de raza negra tienen los peores desenlaces clínicos
Black patients could be less likely to get screening referrals that could lower colon cancer mortality rates
Los pacientes de raza negra pueden tener menos posibilidades de que les refieran a examinaciones que podrían reducir las tasas de mortalidad del cáncer de colon
Despite recent changes in screening guidelines, disparities persist for Black lung cancer patients
A pesar de cambios recientes en las pautas de examinaciones, todavía hay desigualdades para pacientes de cáncer de pulmón de raza negra
The pain of racial bias can have lifelong effects on women’s physical, mental and emotional health
Multiple sclerosis has long been characterized as a white woman’s illness, leaving too many women of color misdiagnosed
La esclerosis múltiple se ha considerado durante mucho tiempo como una enfermedad de mujeres de raza blanca, haciendo que muchas mujeres de color reciban diagnósticos erróneos
The risk of cardiovascular disease among women, especially women of color, is poorly understood, yet the statistics speak for themselves. Here's what you need to know.
An OB-GYN explains how health disparities can worsen the midlife transition for many women of color
Women, especially women of color, are often dismissed and ignored by healthcare providers. Here’s what you can do about it.
Healthcare has long relied on technological devices, mathematical formulas and calculations to treat patients — but that can harm people of color
Systemic bias can put women of color at greater risk of missed diagnoses, delayed treatment and at worst, loss of life
Race and economic status continue to impact birth outcomes for moms and babies
New research suggests environment and behavior — not genetics — raise your head and neck cancer risk
Nuevas investigaciones sugieren que el entorno y el comportamiento, no la genética, incrementan tu riesgo
Delayed diagnoses, more aggressive tumor types and other healthcare disparities place Black women at a greater risk of dying from endometrial cancer compared to white women
Only 3% of U.S. dermatologists are Black. It’s a disparity that can have devastating effects for Black patients experiencing skin and hair care concerns.
Although every woman goes through menopause once they reach a certain age, it can be more difficult for women of color