This National Cancer Survivors Month, your gift is matched to expand treatment options and bring more patients into survivorship through Project Cure CRC.
Join us for a day of golf, friendship, and remembrance at Royal Manchester Golf Links as we honor our friend, Scott Guise. Proceeds from the tournament will support the Colorectal Cancer Alliance in the fight against colorectal cancer and help establish the Scott Guise Memorial Endowment at York College of Pennsylvania.
A first-of-its-kind trial platform in the colorectal cancer space, Project Cure CRC’s KLEOS is being driven by the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, the leading nonprofit dedicated to ending the disease, in collaboration with GCAR, a pioneer in the design and implementation of innovative clinical trials.
We are fiercely determined to end colorectal cancer in our lifetime. Get access to lifesaving resources and support, and find out how you can take action.
Good prep ensures your doctor will have a clear look at your colon, which leads to stronger results. Find out what to do each day before your colonoscopy.
A 360-degree approach to curing colorectal cancer, Project Cure CRC is led by a $100 million philanthropic investment and strategic efforts of influence public funds.
Join us for the Contractors Against Cancer golf tournament and concert to benefit the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, whose mission is to end colon cancer.
The Bottoms Up Invitational, presented by Craig Melvin and Lindsay Czarniak, benefits the Colorectal Cancer Alliance. The event honors Craig's brother.
When colorectal cancer spreads, it can cause high or low levels of certain chemicals in the blood. Carcinoembryonic antigen, also called CEA, is a protein that may be elevated in colorectal cancer patients. High CEA levels can indicate your cancer has recurred or has spread beyond the colon. CEA is also sometimes higher in those who smoke or women who are pregnant. It may take additional testing to confirm the results of your CEA testing.
