early detection
Coverage of early detection in the Nexus archive.
- Experts highlight early detection, lifestyle changes to reduce dementia risk
Experts emphasize early detection and lifestyle modifications as key strategies to lower the risk of dementia. The focus is on proactive measures to mitigate cognitive decline.
- Simple new urine test can detect autism years sooner than traditional screenings
A new urine test has been developed that can detect autism years earlier than traditional screening methods, offering a simpler and potentially more accessible diagnostic approach.
- Simple new urine test can detect autism years sooner than traditional screenings
A new simple urine test has been developed to detect autism years earlier than traditional screenings, offering potential for earlier intervention and improved outcomes.
- Science takes on the world’s most lethal malignancy
A study published in Nature on 27 May 2026 highlights that advancements in early detection, innovative drugs, and a deeper understanding of lung cancer are leading to better patient outcomes.
- Super-fit rugby player who was diagnosed with testicular cancer at 20 describes the single symptom he almost ignored... and it wasn't a lump
A super-fit rugby player diagnosed with testicular cancer at 20 describes a non-lump symptom he almost ignored, highlighting the importance of recognizing unusual signs for early detection.
- Simple new scan detects pancreatic cancer years before patients are diagnosed with deadliest form of disease
A new scan has been developed that can detect pancreatic cancer years before patients are diagnosed with the deadliest form of the disease. This breakthrough offers potential for earlier intervention in a condition with historically poor survival rates.
- To catch colorectal cancer early, advocates push to make 'poop talk' OK
Colorectal cancer is highly treatable when detected early, but younger adults rarely undergo screening. Patient advocates are urging open conversations with doctors about risk factors and bowel movements to improve early detection rates.
- Living to 100 could become a 'choice' within five years, human biologist Gary Brecka tells Hannity
Human biologist Gary Brecka claims living to 100 could become a 'choice' within five years due to advancements in early disease detection, artificial intelligence, and big data. He also criticized the U.S. healthcare system for high rates of obesity, diabetes, and other health issues, supporting the Trump administration's Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative.
- Truth about itch in your foot that just won't go away... and how it's the first hint of hidden condition that could spread to the toes and body - and become untreatable: Here's how to avoid it and one mistake so many are making
A persistent foot itch may signal an underlying medical condition that can spread to the toes and body, potentially becoming untreatable if ignored. The article highlights the importance of early detection and warns against common mistakes that exacerbate the issue.
- Home spit test could spot early signs of stomach cancer, which is often diagnosed too late due to 'vague' symptoms, claims new study
A new study suggests a home spit test could detect early signs of stomach cancer, which is often diagnosed too late due to vague symptoms. The test aims to improve early detection and outcomes for patients.
- Home spit test could spot early signs of stomach cancer, which is often diagnosed too late due to 'vague' symptoms, claims new study
A new study suggests a home spit test could detect early signs of stomach cancer, which is often diagnosed too late due to vague symptoms. The test aims to improve early detection and address the challenges posed by non-specific symptoms.
- Home spit test could spot early signs of stomach cancer, which is often diagnosed too late due to 'vague' symptoms, claims new study
A new study suggests a home spit test could detect early signs of stomach cancer, which is frequently diagnosed late due to vague symptoms. The test aims to address the challenge of delayed diagnosis by identifying the disease through saliva samples.
- Your nose could detect Alzheimer’s years before symptoms begin
Losing your sense of smell may signal Alzheimer’s years before symptoms appear. Scientists discovered that immune cells in the brain destroy smell-related nerve fibers in early disease stages, potentially enabling earlier detection and better treatment timing.