Non-smoking causes lung cancer
Tobacco is the leading cause of lung cancer. But about 20% of people who die from lung cancer have never smoked.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cancer.
2,481 published items.
Tobacco is the leading cause of lung cancer. But about 20% of people who die from lung cancer have never smoked.
Thanks to the hug of his boyfriend Kieran, Amber Arkell (New Zealand) discovered he had breast cancer and was promptly treated.
Australian researchers have developed a pioneering blood test that diagnoses skin cancer more quickly and effectively than conventional methods.
The new compound called MYD1-72 acts as a receptor, able to bind and remove cancer-causing cells, prevent disease from developing.
Head and neck cancer arises in the nose, tongue, cheeks, throat, tonsils, larynx, salivary glands, thyroid glands; symptoms of nasal bleeding, upper jaw pain, voice chan…
Recently, a new study in the US showed that people with constipation are more prone to kidney disease or kidney failure, diseases related to intestinal health and many o…
Thyroid tumor is a phenomenon of birth of a mass of tissue or cells concentrated in the neck, at the bottom of the throat. This block will change the health system of th…
Light-sensitive drugs made from sea-bottom bacteria will be injected into patients' blood vessels to treat prostate cancer without surgery.
Currently, the proportion of people with thyroid cancer is increasing. But notably, women face an 8 times greater risk of developing this disease than men.
Egyptian scientists have successfully tested the gold cancer treatment on animals, opening up many hopes for patients with dangerous cancers.
The group of scientists from Hanoi Medical University is receiving and deploying the application of immune cell therapy in the treatment of cancer from Japanese experts.
A recent statistic conducted by Cancer Research UK points to a fact: Men have a much higher risk of developing cancer than women.
Five years after the discovery of metastatic lung cancer, Dr. Do Quoc Hung from the National Heart Institute (Hanoi) is still alive, working, growing flowers, watching c…