
Prevention
Eat well today to lower your risk tomorrow
Roughly a third of common cancers are linked to what we eat, how much we move and how we manage weight. Small, repeatable changes in the kitchen matter most.

Fill two-thirds of the plate with plants
Vegetables, fruit, whole grains and legumes bring fiber and phytonutrients that support a healthy gut and steady weight.
Aim for 30 grams of fiber a day
Fiber feeds beneficial gut bacteria and is one of the most consistent dietary links to lower colorectal cancer risk.
Make red and processed meat occasional
Treat cured meats as a garnish rather than a main. Beans, lentils, fish and poultry carry the everyday load.
Recipes to start with


Creamy White Bean and Greens Soup
Blended white beans make this soup creamy without any dairy.
10 min prep



Soothing Ginger Congee
Slow-cooked rice porridge with ginger — the classic dish for a rough day.
5 min prep

Read more

Basic Kitchen
Carrots
Al dente and delicious — the carrot has been used for thousands of years for medicinal purposes.

Food Myths
Healthy Food Myths, Busted!
The controversy over soy and breast cancer has been around for years. Here is what the evidence actually says.

Basic Kitchen
Building a Cancer-Fighting Pantry
Stock these staples and a nourishing meal is always fifteen minutes away.
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