#cancer-risk

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Stay Well: What are the facts about meat and cancer risk?

Moderate consumption of unprocessed meat can fit into a balanced diet, while processed meats are linked to increased cancer risk.
#formaldehyde

Formaldehyde Causes More Cancer Than Any Other Air Pollutant. Can We Stop It?

Formaldehyde poses significant cancer risks to everyone in the U.S., especially in homes, yet regulation has been hindered by industry influence.

The FDA misses its own deadline to propose a ban on formaldehyde from hair products

FDA missed deadline to propose formaldehyde ban in hair products.

Formaldehyde Causes More Cancer Than Any Other Air Pollutant. Can We Stop It?

Formaldehyde poses significant cancer risks to everyone in the U.S., especially in homes, yet regulation has been hindered by industry influence.

The FDA misses its own deadline to propose a ban on formaldehyde from hair products

FDA missed deadline to propose formaldehyde ban in hair products.
moreformaldehyde

The 'Breast-Cancer Gene' Needs a Rebrand

BRCA mutations pose significant cancer risks not only for women but also for men, particularly regarding prostate cancer.
#alcohol-consumption

One Of the Most Common Causes Of Cancer Is Staring Us Right In The Face

Alcohol consumption is a significant modifiable risk factor in cancer, linked to many types, including colorectal cancer, especially among younger adults.

Harms linked to drinking may be greater for people in worse health, study finds

Harms of even low alcohol levels may be worse for poorer or less healthy individuals.
Moderate alcohol consumption may provide small benefits but can be achieved through other means.
Alcohol consumption is linked to higher cancer risk, suggesting medical advice should not promote its use for health.

Does Drinking Alcohol Increase Your Cancer Risk?

Alcohol consumption is linked to increased cancer risks, particularly among those under 50, signaling a need for greater awareness and intervention.

Deep links between alcohol and cancer are described in new report

Moderate drinking may not benefit health and could increase cancer risk, especially in young adults.

Sorry, red wine drinkers: alcohol is only ever bad for your health | Devi Sridhar

The WHO emphasizes that there is no safe level of alcohol consumption; even light drinking poses health risks.

A glass of wine a day 'may not be as good for you as some research suggests'

Moderate drinking may seem beneficial for longevity in lower-quality studies but still poses health risks, including increased cancer risk.

One Of the Most Common Causes Of Cancer Is Staring Us Right In The Face

Alcohol consumption is a significant modifiable risk factor in cancer, linked to many types, including colorectal cancer, especially among younger adults.

Harms linked to drinking may be greater for people in worse health, study finds

Harms of even low alcohol levels may be worse for poorer or less healthy individuals.
Moderate alcohol consumption may provide small benefits but can be achieved through other means.
Alcohol consumption is linked to higher cancer risk, suggesting medical advice should not promote its use for health.

Does Drinking Alcohol Increase Your Cancer Risk?

Alcohol consumption is linked to increased cancer risks, particularly among those under 50, signaling a need for greater awareness and intervention.

Deep links between alcohol and cancer are described in new report

Moderate drinking may not benefit health and could increase cancer risk, especially in young adults.

Sorry, red wine drinkers: alcohol is only ever bad for your health | Devi Sridhar

The WHO emphasizes that there is no safe level of alcohol consumption; even light drinking poses health risks.

A glass of wine a day 'may not be as good for you as some research suggests'

Moderate drinking may seem beneficial for longevity in lower-quality studies but still poses health risks, including increased cancer risk.
morealcohol-consumption
#breast-cancer

IUDs and Breast Cancer Risk: What to Know

Women using hormonal IUDs have a 40% higher breast cancer risk, but the overall risk remains low, particularly for younger women.

Women who begin menopause early face double the risk of breast cancer, study finds

Women who start menopause early have higher risk of breast and ovarian cancer, as well as increased risk for relatives, emphasizing the importance of regular screenings.

IUDs and Breast Cancer Risk: What to Know

Women using hormonal IUDs have a 40% higher breast cancer risk, but the overall risk remains low, particularly for younger women.

Women who begin menopause early face double the risk of breast cancer, study finds

Women who start menopause early have higher risk of breast and ovarian cancer, as well as increased risk for relatives, emphasizing the importance of regular screenings.
morebreast-cancer

Yet Another Study Links Acne Creams to Cancer

Many acne treatments, including popular brands, contain high levels of benzene, raising serious health concerns and urging FDA to take action.

Daily marijuana use linked to high risk of certain cancers, study finds

Regular marijuana use may increase head and neck cancer risk significantly.

Diet soda fans, look out for this ingredient - it may increase your risk of blood clots and heart problems, scientists say

Drinks with artificial sweeteners increase blood clot risk
#research-findings

Incidence of 17 cancers on the rise in younger generations, major new study says

Gen X and Millennials in the U.S. show increased risk for 17 cancers compared to previous generations, with some cancers spiking among younger age groups.

New study offers clues into genetics of X chromosome loss

Identified genetic variants can potentially predict mosaic loss of chromosome X (mLOX) in women, affecting blood cell abnormalities and raising the risk of cancer.
Genetic variants near autoimmune and cancer-related genes influence the development of mLOX, with particular focus on the FBXO10 gene and X chromosome copies.
Association of mLOX with various diseases, including leukemia and pneumonia susceptibility, prompts further exploration of genetic interactions and disease risks.

How high blood sugar, hypertension and obesity can add up to cancer risk

Metabolic syndrome increases cancer risk
Research shows metabolic syndrome linked to higher cancer risk

Incidence of 17 cancers on the rise in younger generations, major new study says

Gen X and Millennials in the U.S. show increased risk for 17 cancers compared to previous generations, with some cancers spiking among younger age groups.

New study offers clues into genetics of X chromosome loss

Identified genetic variants can potentially predict mosaic loss of chromosome X (mLOX) in women, affecting blood cell abnormalities and raising the risk of cancer.
Genetic variants near autoimmune and cancer-related genes influence the development of mLOX, with particular focus on the FBXO10 gene and X chromosome copies.
Association of mLOX with various diseases, including leukemia and pneumonia susceptibility, prompts further exploration of genetic interactions and disease risks.

How high blood sugar, hypertension and obesity can add up to cancer risk

Metabolic syndrome increases cancer risk
Research shows metabolic syndrome linked to higher cancer risk
moreresearch-findings

Researchers warn chocolate could damage your DNA and raise cancer risk

Some store-bought chocolate desserts may contain dangerous chemicals affecting DNA and prompting cancer, mainly due to the roasting process of cocoa beans.

Toxic chemicals used in common products easily absorb into human SKIN

Toxic chemicals in plastics used for various items can be easily absorbed by human skin, affecting health, including thyroid function and cancer risk.

EPA seeks to cut "Cancer Alley" pollutants

The EPA announced new rules to reduce ethylene oxide and chloroprene emissions, primarily associated with 'Cancer Alley' in Louisiana.
Despite industry opposition, the regulations require monitoring and fixing emission problems at chemical manufacturing facilities.

California could ban decaf coffees made using cancer-causing chemical

Decaffeinated coffee often uses methylene chloride, a probable carcinogen, to remove caffeine.
California lawmakers are introducing a bill to ban decaf coffee made with this chemical by 2027.

Quitting smoking reduces cancer risk at any age, says study

Quitting smoking at any age reduces the risk of cancer, with the greatest reduction seen after 15 years of quitting.
Early cessation before middle age leads to significant reductions in the risk of developing lung cancer.
#camp-lejeune

Camp Lejeune water contamination linked to myriad cancers, CDC says

Military personnel stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 had at least a 20% higher risk for certain cancers.
The study is one of the largest ever done in the US to assess cancer risk in a polluted environment.

Camp Lejeune water contamination tied to a range of cancers, CDC study says

Military personnel stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 had a 20% higher risk for certain cancers due to contaminated drinking water.
The study is one of the largest ever done in the United States to assess cancer risk in a polluted environment.

Camp Lejeune water contamination linked to myriad cancers, CDC says

Military personnel stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 had at least a 20% higher risk for certain cancers.
The study is one of the largest ever done in the US to assess cancer risk in a polluted environment.

Camp Lejeune water contamination tied to a range of cancers, CDC study says

Military personnel stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 had a 20% higher risk for certain cancers due to contaminated drinking water.
The study is one of the largest ever done in the United States to assess cancer risk in a polluted environment.
morecamp-lejeune

Using Keratin Treatments or Hair-Straightening Creams? Research Suggests Potential Cancer Risk.

Chemicals in hair products may increase the risk of uterine, ovarian, and breast cancer.
Frequent use of these products can negatively affect puberty and pregnancy.

70,000+ Zantac lawsuits are greenlit by a Delaware judge

Delaware judge allows 70,000+ Zantac lawsuits over cancer risk to proceed.

Is There Any Evidence That Listerine Can Lead to Oral Cancer? Let's Look at a New Study.

Listerine has a historical evolution as a surgical antiseptic, general germicide, and oral care solution. Recent studies suggest a potential connection to cancer risk, but more research is needed for conclusive evidence.
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