Vitamin C is Cancer’s Worst Adversary
Most people take Vitamin C to fend off a cold, but new research suggests it could also be a possible weapon in the fight against cancer. A team of... continue reading
U.S. Cancer Death Rate Drops 27 Percent in 25 Years
Cancer prognoses are looking up as the condition’s death rate is going down. Over the last 25 years, America’s cancer death rate has fallen by 27... continue reading
Lack Of Sleep Linked To Cancer & Alzheimer’s Disease
Persistent daytime drowsiness may be a warning sign for Alzheimer’s disease, a new study suggests. During sleep, the brain clears away clumps of a sticky... continue reading
Men: Pee Like A Kid Again & Reduce Your Prostate Cancer Risk
Fifty percent of males over 50 years of age suffer from one degree or another of prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), a benign condition that occurs when the prostate... continue reading
Colon Cancer in Younger People
Colon cancer is on the rise among young adults, new research reveals. A study of more than 260,000 cases showed that nearly 15 percent of patients were under... continue reading
A Cellphone-Cancer Connection?
A new government study is reigniting the debate over whether cellphones can cause cancer. Researchers at the National Institutes of Health found that male rats... continue reading
Processed Foods and Cancer
Eating “ultra-processed” foods—including packaged breads, snacks, baked goods, instant soups, chicken nuggets, and frozen meatballs—could increase your... continue reading
Link Between Vitamin C & Combating Cancer
The importance of Vitamin C in combating cancer is of paramount importance. The body has two intrinsic lines of defense against the growth of a tumor, both of... continue reading
Resveratrol Could Be A Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) Alternative
Treatment based on resveratrol could be a safer alternative to hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in postmenopausal women and could help prevent breast cancer,... continue reading
Exercise Lowers Cancer Risk
If a healthy heart and trim waistline aren’t enough incentive, maybe a lower risk for cancer will inspire sedentary people to get moving. A new study from... continue reading