Cancer
Sun CAN Actually Help Protect You Against Skin Cancer
Editor's note: Too much of a good thing can be bad. Ultraviolet rays in sunlight is good for your health, but can certainly damage your skin increasing your odds of developing skin cancer. But try not to avoid sunshine like bats because first in most cases skin cancer is not deadly, and second, if you avoid sunlight and suffer vitamin D deficiency, you are more likely to die from other more serious diseases. Expose yourself to sunlight for 15 to 20 minutes at the hottest time of the day or longer at other times. Just try not to be over-irradiated.
Cancerous Cells Cannot Thrive Without This
Posted By Dr. Mercola | June 13 2011
Not long ago, researchers at the world-renowned University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center published a groundbreaking scientific review of their ...
Major New Report: How Americans Can Lower Risk for Colorectal Cancer
>>Watch the video: Shopping For Cancer Prevention
The most comprehensive and authoritative report on colorectal cancer risk ever published has concluded that Americans can lower their risk ...
Eating too much red meat, processed meat boosts colorectal cancer
David Liu, Ph.D. and editing Denise Reynolds
May 24, 2011 (foodconsumer.org) -- A review report funded by the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) and the American ...
Mediterranean diet cuts cancer risk - study
By David Liu
A study published in the April 26, 2011 issue of British Journal of Cancer suggests that eating Mediterranean diet can significantly reduce cancer ...
Preventing prostate cancer by suppressing a common protein
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center researchers have discovered a small piece of RNA can prevent prostate cancer from spreading by suppressing a ...
Cigarette smoke damages DNA within minutes, selenium, green tea reduce the risk
Preventing the genetic damage smoking can cause
Within minutes of being inhaled into the lungs cigarette smoke causes genetic mutations linked to lung cancer, according to ...
Low fat diet cost-effective in preventing breast cancer, ovarian cancer
David Liu and editing by Denise Reynolds
Researchers of Tusculum College in Tennessee suggest that using a low fat diet could be more cost effective in preventing ...
Eating vegetables, seafood may cut breast cancer risk - study
The National Breast Cancer Awareness Month or the pink month, which is October, does not seem over yet. We continue to publish reports on new ...
Cigarette smoking may boost pancreatic cancer risk - study
Exposure to cigarette smoke may boost risk of pancreatic cancer, a study published in the June 2010 issue of Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention suggests.
The ...
Home
Set as homepage
Add to favorites
Mobile site
Rss
Plain text
Archive