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Colorectal cancer is one of the most commonly occurring cancers in men and women worldwide as well as one of the most common causes of death from cancer [1]. Due to exogenous and/or endogenous factors, the mortality of colorectal cancer is higher in men than women [2]. Colorectal cancer mainly affects older adults, but the incidence is rising among the young population [3]. Also, in Europe the incidence of colorectal cancer is rising among young adults, stressing the importance of taking into account the review of screening guidelines [4]. Survival for patients with colorectal cancer has improved over the past decades especially for young patients, while older patients aged ≥ 85 years bene ited less [5]. Survival depends on the stage at which it is diagnosed, with early-stage diagnosis ensuring survival for at least 5 years from when the cancer is found [6]. In addition, gender is a signi icant factor in in luencing survival results among colorectal cancer patients, females had signi icantly better survival rates than men [7]. According to World Health Organization, a good part of cancer deaths is due to behavioral and dietary risks such as lack of physical activity, tobacco and alcohol use, obesity, and low fruit and vegetable intake [6]. The increased risk of colorectal cancer is signi icantly associated with a high intake of red and processed meat [8], while the risk for colorectal cancer decreases with a high intake of dietary iber [9]. The treatment of colorectal cancer usually includes or combines methods such as surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy. The treatment chosen is based on the stage of colorectal cancer when diagnosed and usually, the irst treatment is surgery. If the treatment does not work, in particular in advanced stages of colorectal cancer the disease is considered terminal and may need hospice care for both the patient and family [10]. Primary prevention based on modi ications in diet and lifestyle, increasing physical activity with a focus on weight loss reduces the risk of colorectal cancer [11]. In addition, Abstract

A retrospective study for Colorectal Cancer in Vlore, Albania-suggestions for further implications