Cancer research is very important for helping out Cancer and also there are so many different Cancers in different body parts like Anal Cancer, This Cancer type has various forms, and incidence rates of the disease are on the rise. Women are at a slightly greater risk than men for developing anal Cancer, which is found mostly in older adults. The catalyst for more than 90 percent of anal cancers is infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV) from a sexual partner, according to the National Cancer Institute.  Bladder Cancer, Bladder cancer affects men much more often than women, and white people are more likely to get this cancer than African Americans or Hispanics..  

Adrenal Cancer Adrenal cancer is a rare disease that develops in the adrenal glands, two tiny glands on top of the kidneys that are part of the endocrine system. 

Bile Duct Cancer Adrenal cancer is a rare disease that develops in the adrenal glands, two tiny glands on top of the kidneys that are part of the endocrine system. 

Bone Cancer Bone cancer most often develops in the long bones of the arms and legs. Arthritis, osteoporosis or an injury may mimic many bone cancer symptoms. 

Breast Cancer Breast cancer forms when breast cells mutate and multiply, forming a tumor. If untreated, cancerous cells may spread to other parts of the body. 

Cervical Cancer Cervical cancer forms in the cervix, the narrow organ at the bottom of the uterus that connects to the vagina. 

Colon Rectal Cancer Rectal cancer occurs when cells in the rectum mutate and grow out of control. The disease may also develop when growths, called polyps, on the inner wall of the rectum develop and become cancerous. 

Endometrial Cancer More women around the world are being diagnosed with endometrial cancer than ever before, and experts believe the increase has everything to do with the primary risk factor for the disease: obesity. 

Esophagus Cancer Barrett's esophagus is a precancerous condition predominantly seen in patients with longstanding acid reflux disease. 

Eye Cancer Eye cancer can refer to any cancer that starts in the eye. Cancer starts when cells begin to grow out of control. (To learn about how cancers start and spread, see What Is Cancer?) The most common type of eye cancer is melanoma. But there are other types of cancer that affect different kinds of cells in the eye.