Medical News on Cancer
Viagra may cut colorectal cancer risk by half
Mar 21, 2018
A new study in mice finds that a small daily intake of Viagra can reduce the formation of potentially cancerous polyps by 50 percent. Read More
Is it normal to have differently sized testicles?
Mar 17, 2018
Most men have asymmetrical testicles. Find out what is normal, what causes enlarged testicles, and how to check for testicular abnormalities. Read More
Arthritis supplement may drive skin cancer
Mar 16, 2018
Study using mice and cells finds that chondroitin-4-sulfate, a widely used dietary supplement for osteoarthritis, drives cell growth in a type of melanoma. Read More
What does it mean when your left lung hurts?
Mar 12, 2018
Pain ranging from mild to severe sometimes occurs around the left lung. Learn more about the condition and the many potential treatment options here. Read More
Too much TV may raise men's colorectal cancer risk
Mar 09, 2018
Men who watch at least 4 hours of TV every day could see their risk of colorectal cancer increase by more than a third, a new study suggests. Read More
Colorectal cancer: The importance of diet
Mar 09, 2018
Colorectal cancer is a common condition, and an unhealthful diet is a top risk factor. So, what should you eat for prevention and to aid treatment? Read More
How do you stop smelly farts?
Mar 04, 2018
Learn about different factors that can cause flatulence to produce a bad odor. We also look at tips for treating and preventing smelly farts. Read More
Calcium and vitamin D supplements may raise risk of polyps
Mar 02, 2018
Analysis of data from a large trial found calcium with and without vitamin D raised risk of colorectal polyps 6–10 years after starting on the supplements. Read More
Lung cancer tumor growth halved with new approach
Mar 01, 2018
A novel method targeting noncoding RNA has successfully reduced lung cancer tumor growth in mice, offering hope for a more effective treatment for humans. Read More
Common skin bacteria may prevent skin cancer
Mar 01, 2018
A new study finds that a 'friendly' bacterium, commonly found on healthy human skin and called Staphylococcus epidermidis, may protect against skin cancer. Read More
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