10 most dangerous cancers of all time
Cancer is one of the most dangerous and confusing diseases for the patients themselves, their families and the whole community.
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Cancer is one of the most dangerous and confusing diseases for the patients themselves, their families and the whole community.
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.
A recent statistic conducted by Cancer Research UK points to a fact: Men have a much higher risk of developing cancer than women.
Uterine fibroids are a type of smooth muscle tumor that occurs in the uterus, most commonly between the ages of 30 and 45. About 20 to 40% of women over the age of 35 ha…
Researchers have found a drug for osteoporosis that can prevent the growth of breast cancer cells.
Cancer journal The Lancet Oncology has published a study that has led to a heated debate about the relationship between height and risk of cancer.
Over the past few decades, the rate of ovarian cancer patients has increased significantly. In most cases, the disease is usually not detected early until it becomes ser…
Wall painting becomes the top beauty solution for the house, but it has potential harms to health, especially for young children.
Women who have experienced natural menopause are at a higher risk of developing cancer, especially those who use combined hormone therapy to treat menopausal symptoms th…
A study at Harvard University (USA), women who often wear bras over 12 hours a day are more likely to develop breast cancer than those who do not wear bras or wear less.
Regular blood tests can detect up to 86% of ovarian cancers before being diagnosed in the usual way.
95% of cervical cancers are caused by HPV. Women who smoke are twice as likely to become ill. Taking birth control pills for a long time increases your risk.
Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer, the second leading cause of death in women. Men are also not immune to the disease.
Australian researchers announced on May 31 that a new approach could help breast cancer patients avoid the risk of early menopause.