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Posts Tagged ‘ cancer ’
Antioxidants fail again in cancer prevention study
Antioxidant-rich vitamin and beta carotene supplements don’t appear to prevent cancer in women, according to new research, published online yesterday in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Adding radiation therapy to standard drug treatment can cut in half the death rate from advanced prostate cancer and should become the standard of care globally, Swedish researchers reported on Monday.
Continue Reading »Cancer deaths are projected to more than double worldwide over the next two decades, largely from a dramatic increase in cancer incidence in low- and middle-income countries driven by tobacco use and increasingly Westernized lifestyles.
A new report from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) explores the global burden of cancer, which is poised to become the leading cause of death worldwide by 2010.
Continue Reading »Study Suggests Cancers May Go Away on Their Own. Cancer researchers have known for years that it was possible in rare cases for some cancers to go away on their own.
Continue Reading »Physical inactivity or lack of exercise may dramatically increase risk of breast cancer, according to a new report published in the Dec 2008 issue of Cancer Causes and Control. The report by Coyle Y.M at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, TX says exercise lowers estrogen levels that if high would cause a higher risk of breast cancer.
Continue Reading »Diets high in red and processed meats have long been associated with cancer of the large intestine. Now, however, for the first time scientists have looked at whether eating meat and other animal fats is also linked to cancers of the small intestine, reports Natural News.
Continue Reading »Regular physical activity can reduce a woman’s risk of developing cancer, but there’s a catch. She must also get adequate sleep on a regular basis, according to a new study presented at a conference of the American Association for Cancer Research.
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