|
|
|
|
Family's praise for Carlisle hospital staff
Most people hate hospitals but for former pub landlady Joyce Harrison, Carlisles Cumberland Infirmary became a real home from home.The 69-year-old grandmother-of-three passed away on June 22 following a long illness, but her family have...
|
|
|
Flu Shot Doubles Cancer Risk In New Study
Getting a flu shot almost doubles the chance of getting cancer according to Lankes and colleagues.In a new study at the Feinberg School of Medicine of Northwestern University, Lankes found that a single flu shot at any time alters the...
|
|
|
Veggies welcome 'no meat diet cuts cancer risk' report
A meat-free diet could reduce the risk of developing cancer, according to a new study.More than 61,000 people were monitored over 12 years by Cancer Research UK scientists from Oxford, who found that vegetarians were 12% less likely to...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer, say researchers
The grouping of two studies featured more than 61,000 vegetarians over a timespan of 12 years and found they contracted less cancer, independent of factors such as smoking, alcohol use and obesity than those who consumed meat or fish or both...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer, say researchers
Related topics: Research, Phytochemicals, plant extracts, Cancer risk reduction Vegetarians will develop less blood, bladder and stomach cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer.The...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
NHL Less Deadly in Modern HIV Treatment Era
Two-thirds of HIV-positive individuals with non-Hodgkins lymphoma are alive a year after its diagnosis, European investigators report in a study published in the online edition of AIDS.A low nadir CD4 cell count was...
|
|
|
Treating Elderly Cancer Patients
By Cancer is always hard, but the disease poses a particularly thorny set of problems for elderly patients.Consider the case of a patient I'll call Ted, an 83-year-old man I treated two years ago for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma,...
|
|
|
Lack of Evidence Hinders Cancer Treatment in Elderly
By Cancer is always hard, but the disease poses a particularly thorny set of problems for elderly patients.Consider the case of a patient I'll call Ted, an 83-year-old man I treated two years ago for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma,...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters
Vegetarians are 12% less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer.In a study of more than 61 000 people, Cancer Research UK scientists from Oxford followed meat eaters...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer.In a study of more than 61,000 people, Cancer Research UK scientists from Oxford followed...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters
Vegetarians are 12% less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer today (1 July 2009).In a study of more than 61,000 people, Cancer Research UK scientists from Oxford...
|
|
|
Vegetarians Less Likely To Develop Cancer
Home Cancer Treatment All About: Posted under: Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer.In a study of more than 61,000 people, Cancer...
|
|
|
Biotech Stock Mailbag: Spectrum
The Biotech Stock Mailbag is open a day ahead of schedule so everyone can enjoy the long holiday weekend.Tory K. kicks things off with this email: 'Spectrum Pharmaceuticals(SPPI Quote) raised $21 million right before the FDA is supposed...
|
|
|
Biotech Stock Mailbag: Spectrum Pharmaceuticals
The Biotech Stock Mailbag is open a day ahead of schedule so everyone can enjoy the long holiday weekend.Tory K. kicks things off with this email: 'Spectrum Pharmaceuticals(SPPI Quote) raised $21 million right before the FDA is supposed...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to develop cancer, say researchers
Related topics: Science & Nutrition Vegetarians will develop less blood, bladder and stomach cancer than meat eaters, according to new research published in the British Journal of Cancer.The grouping of two studies featured more...
|
|
|
Vegetarians develop 'fewer' cancers
Vegetarians may be less likely than meat eaters to develop cancers of the blood, bladder and stomach, suggests a study.Lead researcher Professor Tim Key, however, insists that this may not be the case for all forms of the disease.
|
|
|
Turn vegan to guard against cancer!
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
Vegans less likely to get cancer, says study
likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of red or processed meat is linked to...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Past research has shown that eating lots of red or processed meat is linked to a higher rate of stomach cancer and the new study, involving more than 60,000 people, did confirm a lower risk of both stomach and bladder cancer.But the most...
|
|
|
Vegetarians less likely to get cancer
Vegetarians are 12 per cent less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters and the advantage is particularly marked when it comes to cancers of the blood, British researchers said on Wednesday.Past research has shown that eating lots of...
|
|
|
Meat-free diet 'could reduce cancer risk'
A meat-free diet could reduce the risk of developing cancer, according to a new study by Oxford scientists.More than 61,000 people were monitored over 12 years by Cancer Research UK scientists, who found that vegetarians were 12% less...
|
