A diet full of fruits, whole grains, and limited alcohol may trim a woman's chance of developing breast cancer, researchers say. Many small studies have found a modest link between diet and the disease, but an analysis of 18 studies on 400,000 women found an 11 percent difference in cancer risk between women who ate the best diet and those who ate the least healthy diet. A 21 percent risk difference was seen between women who drank large amounts of alcohol and those who did not.
Read moreBiopsy is Better. After an abnormal mammogram, a biopsy is the most effective way to identify breast cancer, better than four non-invasive... Read more »
Another study presented at this year’s San Antonio Conference is good news for women who want to be proactive in reducing their chances... Read more »
My last SharePost mentioned a recent University of California study that reported moderate exercise, teamed with a healthy diet, reduced... Read more »
It's November 1, and the table near my front door holds a big bowl of left-over Halloween Milky Ways and candy corn.If you have cancer, you... Read more »
From Washington Post 6-19: A study of 1,490 women who had been treated for early stage breast cancer looked at how diet and exercise... Read more »
Postmenopausal women who have a diet rich in estrogen-mimicking nutrients called lignans appear to have a reduced risk of developing breast cancer.... Read more »
Researchers say weight loss isn't the only reason healthy eating should be on your New Year's resolution list: it may also decrease your risk of... Read more »
Women who restrict their calories periodically may be reducing their risk of breast cancer more than women who consistently diet, a new study has... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Asian-American women who ate a lot of soy during their childhood are significantly less likely to develop breast cancer than... Read more »
A diet rich in vegetables, fish, nuts, olive oil, and even tea may dramatically decrease the risk for skin cancer, a new study has found. For the... Read more »