According to several media outlets today, doing regular exercise and drinking coffee protects you against skin cancer.
But before you jog off to the nearest coffee shop and back, let’s have a look at the science behind these claims.
According to several media outlets today, doing regular exercise and drinking coffee protects you against skin cancer.
But before you jog off to the nearest coffee shop and back, let’s have a look at the science behind these claims.
Crash diets may be doing us more harm than good. That’s what a new study on body weight and kidney cancer seems to suggest.
The problem with the vast majority of diets is that they just don’t work in the long term.
Yesterday it was grapefruit causing breast cancer. Today, fruit and veg don’t prevent it from coming back.
But what about ‘five-a-day’? Confused? We don’t blame you.
Let’s have a quick summary of what the research found, and what it means for the individual.
Yesterday’s food scare du jour was all about grapefruit, and how it apparently increases the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women.
As ever, we were pressed into service to comment on this to the media. Here are some points of interest:
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If someone was repeatedly found near the scene of a crime, you’d expect the police would, at some point, begin to suspect that they might be more than just an innocent bystander.
And so it turns out, clumsy crime analogy aside, that a molecule involved in promoting inflammation – the body’s natural defence against injury and infection – might actually be a key player in cancer development.