Low Fat Diets May Decrease Risk of Ovarian Cancer
According to a new study, low-fat diets may reduce the risk of ovarian cancer among women of post-menopausal age. The study revealed that after a four year period, women who decreased the fat conte ...
Bad Breath Lowers Cancer Risks
Researchers have found that consuming a half cup of onion daily lowered their cancer risk by 65 percent. Garlic eaters lowered their risks by 30 percent. While this is true of several types of can ...
Fruits and Veggies Lower Cancer Risk
Researchers from the National Cancer Institute have suggested that cancer prevention might be as easy as stocking up on the fruits and veggies. In fact, fruits and vegetables considerably lower the ri ...
Breast Cancer Risks
Knowing the risk factors that contribute to breast cancer can help you evaluate the likelihood of getting the disease. In some cases, it's possible to make changes now that will improve your chances ...
High-fat diet ups breast cancer risk
Elevated fat and cholesterol levels -- common in the Western diet -- may increase the risk of breast cancer, U.S. researchers suggest.
Biologist Philippe G. Frank of Thomas Jefferson University s ...
BBQ lovers may have higher breast cancer risk
Postmenopausal women who like barbecued and smoked meat would be wise to eat plenty of fruit and vegetables too, a new study suggests.
Dr. Susan E. Steck of the University of South Carolina in Columb ...
High Salt Diets Increase Gastric Cancer Risk
According to a recent study from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD, a diet high in salt increases the risk of gastric cancer. Apparently, high salt concentrations ...
Red Meat and Dairy Nutrient May Increase Colon Cancer Risk
According to researchers at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, recent studies have revealed that a nutrient called choline, which can be found in red meat, poultry, and dairy products, can cont ...
Health Tip: Risk Factors for Breast Cancer
Although many risk factors for breast cancer cannot be controlled -- such as genetic mutations, age, and family history -- others are associated with lifestyle choices.
The American Cancer Society of ...