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Showing posts with the label cancer
5 cups of coffee daily may keep liver cancer at bay Cup of coffee Drinking up to five cups of coffee a day may halve the risk of developing the most common form of primary liver cancer. Read More  
Your belly fat may up risk of cancer Belly Fat Besides high body mass index (BMI), individuals with increased belly fat may be at a greater risk of developing cancer, including of the breast and bowel, especially in older adults. Read More  
Drinking coffee can halve prostate cancer risk Coffee Drinking more than three cups of coffee a day may reduce prostate cancer risk by more than 50 per cent, show results of a study on 7,000 Italian men. Read More  
When Taylor Swift almost cancelled '1989' tour Taylor Swift Singer Taylor Swift reportedly considered cancelling her '1989' world tour after her mother was diagnosed with cancer.The “Bad Blood" hitmaker, whose “1989” concert series began in Tokyo on May 5.   http://bit.ly/1Iq7God http://www.uitvconnect.com/newspaper/when-taylor-swift-almost-cancelled-1989-tour  
Simple breath test to detect stomach cancer in a jiffy Breath test    British researchers have developed a breath test that can detect oesophageal and gastric (stomach) cancer in minutes with 90 percent accuracy.       http://bit.ly/1N9P1up http://www.uitvconnect.com/newspaper/simple-breath-test-detect-stomach-cancer-jiffy  
Eva Mendes posts first selfie to fight cancer Eva  Mendes The actress posted her very first selfie on Instagram, and for a very good cause. With the snap, Eva wants to raise awareness for a 17-month-old boy, named Andrew, who is battling neuroblastoma. http://bit.ly/1PEQZsn  http://www.uitvconnect.com/uitv-player/video/eva-mendes-posts-first-selfie-fight-cancer    
Two-thirds of cancer cases due to bad luck: Study cancer The majority of cancer cases can be explained by "bad luck" rather than the result of environmental factors and inherited genes, a US study said Thursday. http://bit.ly/1ESI4hI http://www.uitvconnect.com/newspaper/two-thirds-cancer-cases-due-bad-luck-study