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pausecontent[0]='Colon Cancer ScreeningColon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer related death in the United States'
pausecontent[1]='Colon Cancer ScreeningColorectal cancer is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers in the United States'
pausecontent[2]='Colon Cancer ScreeningWhen diagnosed early, 90% of colorectal cancers are curable'
pausecontent[3]='Colon Cancer ScreeningGetting a colonoscopy can reduce the average person’s risk of dying from colon cancer by 90%'
pausecontent[4]='Colon Cancer ScreeningMen and women of average risk should start screening for colon cancer at age 50'
pausecontent[5]='Colon Cancer Screening75% of the people who develop colon cancer are over the age of 50 with no identifiable risk factors'
pausecontent[6]='Colon Cancer ScreeningHigh-risk persons should start screening for colon cancer early. Ask your physician for your risk level'
pausecontent[7]='Colon Cancer ScreeningInflammatory bowel disease increases a person’s risk of developing colon cancer'
pausecontent[8]='Colon Cancer ScreeningYour risk level increases if you have a personal history of colon cancer'
pausecontent[9]='Colon Cancer ScreeningHaving adenomatous polyps increases your risk for colon cancer'
pausecontent[10]='Colon Cancer ScreeningIf any close family relatives have colon cancer or colon polyps, your risk for colon cancer increases'
pausecontent[11]='Colon Cancer Screening5% of the people with colon cancer have an inherited genetic pre-disposition for it'
pausecontent[12]='Colon Cancer ScreeningKnow your family history! Ask your physician to evaluate your risk for a genetic pre-disposition'
pausecontent[13]='Familial Adenomatous PolyposisFAP is an inherited genetic pre-disposition for developing hundreds or even thousands of polyps'
pausecontent[14]='Familial Adenomatous PolyposisWith FAP, polyps usually develop as early as the teenage years or early adulthood'
pausecontent[15]='Familial Adenomatous PolyposisColon cancer can develop in FAP as early as the age of 20. Know your family history!'
pausecontent[16]='Familial Adenomatous PolyposisMost people with FAP develop colon cancer by the age of 40. Have your physician assess your risk'
pausecontent[17]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerHNPCC is an inherited genetic pre-disposition for developing colon cancer. Know your family history!'
pausecontent[18]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerHNPCC accounts for 3-4% of all colorectal cancers. Have your physician assess your risk!'
pausecontent[19]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerPeople with HNPCC develop colon polyps but usually only a few, unlike FAP'
pausecontent[20]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerThe lifetime risk of developing colon cancer in HNPCC may be as high as 70-80%'
pausecontent[21]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerWomen with HNPCC have a higher risk of endometrial and ovarian cancer as well as colon cancer'
pausecontent[22]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerHNPCC is also linked to cancer of the stomach, small bowel, pancreas, and kidney'
pausecontent[23]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerPeople with HNPCC may have multiple relatives with cancer or one relative with multiple cancers'
pausecontent[24]='Hereditary Non-Polyposis Colon CancerHave your physician assess your risk of HNPCC and know your family history!'
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//pausecontent2[0]='News.com: Technology and business reports'
//pausecontent2[1]='CNN: Headline and breaking news 24/7'
//pausecontent2[2]='BBC News: UK and international news'
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