People who get a high amount of vitamin K in their diet are less likely to develop or die from some cancers, researchers say. The study found that men and women who got more K2--found mainly in meats and cheese--were 28 percent less likely to die of cancer (particularly lung and prostate cancer) than the participants who got the lowest amount of vitamin K2. Experts say future studies will need to determine the exact link between vitamin K and cancer.
Read moreFor some time we've known that vitamin D-primarily found in milk-is linked to a lower likelihood of developing colon cancer. But new... Read more »
A study has linked vitamin D deficiency with an increased risk for cancer and autoimmune diseases like MS, lupus and rheumatoid arthritis... Read more »
Vitamin D, the “sunshine vitamin,” has been appearing all over the news lately. It’s supposed to improve your brain, cut your risk of... Read more »
Sufficient levels of vitamin D in your system are essential to bone health. And one of the easiest, fastest, and certainly the least... Read more »
A new report casts some light on a link between Vitamin D levels and breast cancer progression. In the Canadian study, low blood levels of... Read more »
Source: National Cancer Institutes
Vitamin D and Cancer Prevention: Strengths and Limits of the Evidence Key Points • Vitamin D is essential for the formation, growth, and repair of... Read more »
Drugs used to treat breast cancer can weaken women's bones, but researchers say medications aren't the only culprits. In a study of postmenopausal... Read more »
This is a study to determine if selenium and vitamin E--either alone or together--are effective in preventing prostate cancer. This national study is... Read more »
People who have high levels of vitamin D may be better protected from the most dangerous form of skin cancer, experts say, but most Americans do not... Read more »
A new study suggests that vitamin D may be as good at shrinking and killing breast cancer cells as the drug Tamoxifen. In an animal study,... Read more »