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Breast Cancer and the Sunshine Vitamin
19 hours ago ago from The Weight Loss Club
Women getting breast cancer wasn't very common news about seventy years ago. Now, there's at least one woman in eight who develop the deadly disease. Although there's no definitive study that isolates the causes of breast cancer, there is growing belief in the medical communities that the illness is linked primarily to genetics and diet. Western diets, in particular, are said to easily predispose anyone to developing the disease due to high ...
Related contentSole F63 Exercise Running Machine - What It Offers & How It Benefits YOU!
13 hours ago ago from Guide To Health Living
The treadmill has continuously been the most well-liked equipment in the gymnasium because of the ease and the kind of exercises that it gives fitness enthusiasts. It is 1 workout that does a lot of good to one's fitness as it develops cardiovascular stamina with recurring use. It is also eagerly recommended to those who want to lose a few pounds as it aids in calorie burning and muscle toning. And no matter what the weather condition maybe, ...
Related contentColorectal Cancer: A matter of prevention
7 hours ago ago from Complementary and Integrative Therapies
Colorectal cancer or colon cancer is characterized by an abnormal proliferation of cells in the region of large intestine (colon and rectum) and the formation of a tumor, which may be benign or malignant. Men are slightly more at risk than women. In Canada, 1 in 14 men and 1 in 16 women at risk of developing colorectal cancer. Risk factors for colorectal cancer The causes of colorectal cancer remain poorly established. By cons, some ...
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Checkup: Medical journal faults reporting on health issues
17 hours ago ago from Washington Post - Health
Adapted from The Post's daily health blog. Rx: Take health news with a grain of salt It would be nice to think that you could trust journalists to deliver the straight scoop when it comes to covering health news. But sometimes we don't. Journalists' getting health stories wrong is the subject of an editorial published online Nov. 20 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. It notes two examples of major health stories gone awry. ...
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