Articles for topic: cancer
The ‘Other’ Hormonal Cancer In Women
Breast cancer is something all women are aware of, but uterine cancer can be just as deadly and not so well known.
Can Your Diet Prevent, or Cause, Cancer?
Sometimes even the smallest changes can make a huge difference to your health, and your cancer risk and Andrew Weil, MD is an expert in integrative medicine and has some good advice to offer.
Why Men and Women React Differently to Cancer Gene
Researchers at Cleveland Clinic discovered that an androgen receptor is found in both prostate and breast cancers, yet has opposite effects on these diseases.
The Truth About Vitamin C and Cancer
This is such an important subject and nutritionist Patrick Holford shares exactly why it is so important to understand and utilise vitamin C effectively for cancer.
Warning Signs For Womb Cancer
There are many hormone-related cancers and this is the fourth most common one in women in the UK.
Soft Drinks Linked To 72% Increased Risk For Endometrial Cancer
Excess oestrogen and hormone imbalance are associated with endometriosis and endometrial cancer. Diet plays an important role in staying healthy and if you are oestrogen dominant, and love carbonated drinks, you may have increased your risk factor.
What Women Need To Know About Cervical Cancer
Cervical cancer can occur at any age so it is important to know how to protect yourself, and address what you can do to ensure early diagnosis.
Cervical Screening Vital For ALL Women Whatever Their Age
This is a significant cancer risk for all women and prevention means having the right information and ensuring hormone balance.
Breast Cancer & Your Bones
One of the delights of my job is hearing from experts in the field of bioidentical hormones. Dame Dr Shirley is one of the most experienced practitioners worldwide and comments on a new report in The Times.
HRT May Increase Lung Cancer Risk by 50%
HRT has mainly been associated with hormonal cancer risks, but this study also links it to an increased lung cancer risk, and not just in smokers.
