Tight lumbar easily causes cancer ... throat
People wearing tight belts increase the risk of developing throat cancer, according to research by Scottish scientists.
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People wearing tight belts increase the risk of developing throat cancer, according to research by Scottish scientists.
According to a study published in the July 14 issue of Nature Genetics, DNA deficiencies in people with type 2 diabetes may explain why they are more likely to develop l…
Cuba Molecular Immunology Center (CIM) announced on December 31 that it has successfully prepared a new vaccine to prevent lung cancer.
Scientists working at the University of Sydney, Australia in partnership with BreastScreen NSW and Ziltron, have developed a web-based pioneering program to monitor the…
This discovery was researched and developed by scientists from Strathclyde University in Glasgow.
British scientists have successfully developed a breakthrough chest scanning system. Using the latest mine detection technology, they can detect tumors in just 8 seconds.
Aspirin and some similar painkillers like ibuprofen and naproxen may reduce the risk of developing three main forms of skin cancer, a new study suggests.
The high concentration of fat and cholesterol in a typical American-style diet plays an important role in the development and spread of breast cancer.
Scientists at the National Cancer Institute have identified a mechanism to help skin cancer cells destroy the immune system in mice.
A recent study by scientists from the Canadian Cancer Society demonstrates that the rate of developing breast cancer in menopausal women drops.
Taking low-dose aspirin may help reduce the risk of developing colon cancer, and even prevent death from the disease.
According to a recent study, along with quitting, having a soy-rich diet helps reduce the risk of lung cancer in men.
The research of Mayo Medical University scientists, USA, explains why people who never smoke still get lung cancer.
Older women who use multiple multivitamins are more likely to develop breast cancer than those who do not.
Thin-bodied girls at 5 - 7 years old will be more likely to develop breast cancer when they grow up, according to a new study in Sweden.