Monday, January 19, 2026 – Closed
In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
cCARE’s Dr. Steven Eisenberg offered five lifestyle changes that can reduce cancer risk with KMJNOW Talk Radio from his new book Love is the Strongest Medicine. He helps his patients fight cancer by using both conventional and innovative medical technologies while also teaching them how to overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love and self-compassion.
“In this country we have some of the highest cancer rates in the world, and one reason is that we are obese,” said Dr. Steven. “Sitting is indeed the new smoking, so we need to get off our butts and move more during the day to prevent cancer. Always check with your doctor before embarking upon any exercise program.”
“In 2016, I was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 41,” said Dr. Marianne Ingheim, the facilitator for the Pages of Hope supportive journaling class. “Then in 2023, I had a recurrence.”
“Mostly it’s the cause of inflammation that can happen,” said Dr. Abdul Mustajeeb Haseeb, a medical oncologist & hematologist at cCare in Northeast Fresno. “Changing the gut biome of the bacteria that really increases the inflammation and increases the risk for cancer.”
Some women live with denser breast tissue than others, which puts them at higher risk for breast cancer.
“In 2016, I was diagnosed with cancer at the age of 41,” said Dr. Marianne Ingheim, the facilitator for the Pages of Hope supportive journaling class. “Then in 2023, I had a recurrence.”
“Mostly it’s the cause of inflammation that can happen,” said Dr. Abdul Mustajeeb Haseeb, a medical oncologist & hematologist at cCare in Northeast Fresno. “Changing the gut biome of the bacteria that really increases the inflammation and increases the risk for cancer.”
Some women live with denser breast tissue than others, which puts them at higher risk for breast cancer.
Your Central Valley sat down with several of our doctors to talk about the comprehensive approach cCARE takes to cancer care.