Who is at risk for stomach cancer?

Several factors can increase your risk of developing stomach cancer. Gastroenterologist Robynne Chutkan, MD, discusses some of the most important risk factors.

While genetics play a role in one’s risk, eating the right foods, exercising and avoiding smoking can help lower your odds for this type of cancer.

Hep C can be treated, but these factors can cause more damage to your liver.

Desmoid tumors are noncancerous and do not metastasize, but they can invade nearby tissues and structures.

Is intermittent fasting right for you?

Learn how another person’s poop can help treat a common, dangerous illness.