Diet to reduce cancer risk
Experts say cutting down on ultra-processed foods and increasing plant proteins or fruits can help reduce the risk of cancer.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cancer Risk.
33 published items.
Experts say cutting down on ultra-processed foods and increasing plant proteins or fruits can help reduce the risk of cancer.
A slight change in the selection of savory ingredients at meals can help women lessen the fear of breast cancer.
Researchers in Taiwan recently shared research results showing that the link between air pollution and throat cancer is very ominous.
People who regularly eat organic food will reduce their risk of cancer by 25%, according to a new study published in France.
Research shows that people living in cold areas may increase their risk of cancer.
A study recently published in the British Medical Journal found that: women drink alcohol every day, namely just drink a glass of 120ml wine, is likely to have breast ca…
Researchers believe that when men take too much vitamin E with selenium, men have a higher risk of getting prostate cancer.
Every year, nearly 8 million people worldwide die from cancer. Currently, science has discovered more than 200 different types of cancer, each with its own symptoms, tre…
According to a recent study, scientists have stated that raising cats has many benefits for human health, may even reduce the risk of cancer.
According to a recent study by scientists from Tel Aviv Medical University, Israel, those who are obese will have a higher risk of developing cancer when they are adults…
To get a clear picture of a CT for a person with obesity, it is often necessary to use a higher dose of X-ray than to give a person with average weight. Will these effec…
A new study by the Breast Cancer Foundation (Australia) found that the level of toxicity of Bisphenol A, often abbreviated as BPA, in many canned foods sold in the count…
The departure of Steve Jobs is related to a condition known as pancreatic cancer that is very rare. So who is at high risk of getting this disease?
While some people don't have moles, some people have 1.2, others don't count moles. Where does the mole come from?
The National Cancer Institute has just published a study showing that men's height is positively correlated with the risk of testicular cancer.