Dr. Perryman Featured in Grow Magazine

Dr. Perryman is featured in the newest edition of Centura Health’s Grow Magazine. Screening colonoscopies may reduce the risk of new, late- stage cancer by 70 percent, according, to researchers at the University of Pennsylvania. Colon cancer awareness month is fast approaching in March so be sure to talk to your doctor about when you should be screened! Please read the article by clicking to enlarge.

You Might Also Enjoy...

Bothered by Anal Skin Tags? Safe and Effective Removal Options Explained

Benign growths around your anus, anal skin tags are normally harmless but can sometimes become problematic by growing irritated or interfering with hygiene. Don’t let them bother you; we have safe and effective removal options.

Identifying the Bump on Your Bum: 5 Myths About Anal Tags, Debunked

Not every bump around your anus is a potential problem. Perianal skin tags are benign and (usually) trouble-free growths, but they’re surrounded by myths and misconceptions. Here’s what you need to know.

5 Factors That Make Men More Vulnerable to Pilonidal Disease

While anyone can get pilonidal disease, men are far more likely. Today, recognizing Men’s Health Month, we’ll look at the 5 biggest factors that raise the risk of painful flare-ups and recurring infections.

Chronic Anal Fissures: Understanding Your Treatment Options

Anal fissures can be persistent, causing pain and interfering with daily living. The causes of these small tears are typically constipation and bouts of diarrhea, and knowing your treatment options can reduce their impact.

Painless Hemorrhoid Banding: A Guide to Minimally Invasive Relief

Though not a serious health issue, hemorrhoids can be disruptive and painful. Internal hemorrhoids are sometimes tough to treat, but a minimally invasive and painless treatment called hemorrhoid banding can be a game-changer.

Condyloma Isn’t Just a Young Adult’s Disease: 5 Little Known Facts

Condyloma acuminata, the medical name for anal warts, isn’t well known, even though it’s caused by the same strains of human papillomavirus as genital warts. Here are 5 little known facts about the disease.