Cancer
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People who try to reduce the risk of heart disease by lowering their levels of the ‘bad’ LDL (low-density lipoprotein) cholesterol may develop cancer instead. more »
Breast cancer survival may not have as much to do with your genes as scientists like to tell us. Women with mutations in genes known as BRCA 1 and 2 were thought to have the more deadly version of br... more »
Radiologists have known for years that radiotherapy for women who’ve had breast cancer dramatically increases the risk of heart disease. more »
Women who supplement with vitamin D – or who do a little sunbathing once or twice a week – reduce their chances of developing breast cancer. more »
Can we beat nature? The good news seems to be that we can. Even people with a genetic predisposition for a disease can reduce the risk with a healthy diet, researchers believe. more »
What are some of the early tell-tale signs that you may have cancer? It’s far harder to detect than you might think, and some of the usual suspects – such as rectal bleeding – usually aren’t signs of... more »
Yet more evidence of a link between the body and mind comes in a new study of elderly people with severe depression. more »
Can you ‘catch’ cancer from the blood of someone who is precancerous? Implausible as it sounds, some doctors suspected that several cancers, and especially non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, could be transmitte... more »
A reader asked for thoughts and suggestions on Bowen’s disease, a preinvasive form of squamous cell skin cancer. more »
The most common cancer in elderly men, prostate cancer depends on male hormones called androgens, particularly testosterone. The usual management of early disease is with surgery and/or radiotherapy.... more »
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