Long-Term Side Effects Key When Cancer Patients Choose Drugs
2012-06-04
In 5-month study of people with kidney cancer, one medicine was
strongly preferredContinue Reading
Quitting Smoking No Harder for Women Than Men, Study Says
2012-06-01
Analysis of data from three countries debunks mythContinue Reading
Smokers Have Higher Surgical Costs, More Complications: Study
2012-06-01
But former smokers were no different than nonsmokers, results showedContinue Reading
Competitive Sports May Boost Heart Function After Breast Cancer
2012-06-01
Researchers report that long-term, high-level exercise made a differenceContinue Reading
Diabetes Drug Actos May Increase Bladder Cancer Odds
2012-06-01
But the absolute risk of getting the cancer is small, researchers findContinue Reading
Worldwide Cancer Incidence Predicted to Rise 75% by 2030
2012-06-01
Infection, lifestyle tied to which cancer types are most common in different countriesContinue Reading
Hepatitis B Infection Rates in U.S. Higher Than Thought
2012-05-31
Study finds majority of cases are foreign-born residentsContinue Reading
Genes Might Help Some Smokers Kick the Habit
2012-05-31
Certain DNA may work better with smoking-cessation medications, patches or gums, study findsContinue Reading
Men and Women With Cancer May Receive Different Fertility Information
2012-05-31
Small study found gaps in what was provided to womenContinue Reading
Health Tip: Help Prevent Colon Polyps
2012-05-31
Things that may help lower your riskContinue Reading
Pre-op Treatments Boost Survival for Esophageal Cancer Patients: Study
2012-05-30
Experts say adding chemo, radiation before surgery is now standard treatment for most with the diseaseContinue Reading
Emotional Woes May Last for Childhood Cancer Survivors
2012-05-29
Treatment effects are long-lasting, researchers sayContinue Reading
Cash, Coaching May Boost Healthy Living
2012-05-29
Study finds that simple changes, reinforced by incentives, can reap rewardsContinue Reading
Common Painkillers May Help Prevent Skin Cancer: Study
2012-05-29
Over-the-counter, prescription ‘NSAID’ meds appeared to lower risk in Danish patientsContinue Reading