People erroneously believe there is nothing they can do to reduce their risk of getting cancer, when “more than half of all cancer deaths are related to lifestyle,” which of course can be changed. This could be a case of ignorance, or these people could just be discouraged because it does seem that cancer is popping up everywhere, and what can you really do about it? When you have a friend, as I do, who died at the age of 62 of lymphoma, that does tend to discourage one.
I guess in that same vein, does hepatitis B promote liver cancer?
Radon, which causes cancer, is a big potential problem for those who live in New York, and also for those who live in New Jersey.
Eating 10 grams of tofu a day might help reduce the risk of getting ovarian cancer by 44%. HOWEVER, if you have cancer, don’t eat soy. Apparently, “high doses of soy can actually stimulate the growth of existing cancer.”
Here are fifteen common myths about cervical cancer. They are really important, so please check them out and inform yourself. BTW, January is National Cervical Cancer Month, or something like that.
A new test, measuring telomeres in the blood, might be able to identify those who are at greater risk of developing heart disease.
We have spoken before about peripheral artery disease. Apparently that is a huge potential problem for low-income minorities.
I’ve been meaning to mention this article about procrastination, but I just kept on putting it off I guess.
news, aging, Alzheimer's disease, bilingual, breast cancer, cancer, dementia, hepatitis B, health, heart disease, inflammation, liver cancer, lung cancer, New Jersey, New York, procrastination, ovarian cancer, public opinion, Peripheral artery disease, radon, soy, tofu, vegetarian, weight loss, women,
Note: links that look good today often are no longer good in the future. I make every effort to create good links. When I discuss a topic, I also attempt to provide enough pertinent information so that readers won’t have to rely solely on the link at hand for their understanding, or for their further research.
As reviewed by Miss Cellania, you now get four books in one volume, including, for the first time in print, The Tao of America. Click here for more information about this volume, including excerpts.
The Tao of Politics Anthology, now available as e-book (only $6.00), or as paperback.
Also check here for The Tao of Love. And for a good time, anytime, visit Miss Cellania online.
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