Your Job May Increase Your Risk for Cancer
Posted Tue, 2012/12/25 - 01:58 by Fred Lee
Researchers are finding that the workplace environment may expose workers to an increased risk for breast cancer.Posted Tue, 2012/12/25 - 01:58 by Fred Lee
Researchers are finding that the workplace environment may expose workers to an increased risk for breast cancer.Posted Thu, 2012/11/15 - 01:39 by Fred Lee
Pan frying meat can raise the temperature high enough so that carcinogens are created that may increase a person's risk for prostate cancer.Posted Mon, 2012/07/30 - 22:12 by Fred Lee
A compound in a resin found in honeybee hives has been shown to arrest the growth of prostate cancer cells.Posted Thu, 2011/12/01 - 00:33 by Fred Lee
Having excessive belly fat can lead to numerous chronic health problems, including the development of ovarian cancer in women.Posted Tue, 2011/11/08 - 02:12 by Fred Lee
Regular intake of aspirin may help to reduce the incidence of hereditary cancer, especially in the colon and bowel.Posted Sat, 2011/02/05 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
Sap from a common weed has been shown to help reduce and even eliminate some forms of non-melanoma skin cancer.Posted Wed, 2011/01/05 - 06:16 by Fred Lee
Pomegranate juice has been found to inhibit metastasis of cancer cells in culture and may open up future therapy options for patients.Posted Thu, 2010/12/30 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
Compounds in soy are believed to protect people from both breast and prostate cancer.Posted Sat, 2010/10/23 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
The active compound in turmeric has been found to enhance the effectiveness of chemotherapy to combat head and neck cancer in animal models.Posted Thu, 2010/10/14 - 20:50 by Fred Lee
Embracing certain healthy lifestyle choices may help prevent breast cancer even when a person has a family history for the condition.All content on HealthCareHacks.com ("HCH"), including without limitation text, graphics, images, advertisements, videos, and links ("Content") are for informational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical treatment, advice, or diagnosis. Please remember to always seek the advice of a qualified physician or health professional with any questions you may have regarding any medical concerns. HCH does not recommend or endorse any specific treatments, physicians, products, opinions, research, tests, or other information it mentions. Said Content is also not intended to be a substitute for professional legal or financial advice. Reliance on any information provided by HCH is solely at your own risk.
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