New AUA Guidelines for Prostate Cancer Screening
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
The American Urological Association (AUA) released a new clinical guideline detailing recommendations for the use of prostate cancer screening in average-risk men based upon evidence from a systematic literature review. The guideline, which was announced during the 2013 AUA Annual Meeting, recommends that men aged 55 to 69 years who are considering undergoing prostate cancer screening should talk with their physicians about the benefits and risks of screening. (Source: Cancer Network)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Study Finds Broad Support For Rationing Of Some Types Of Cancer Care
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
The majority of cancer doctors, patients, and members of the general public support cutting health care costs by refusing to pay for drugs that don't improve survival or quality of life, according to results of a new study that will be presented by researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania during the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology in Chicago in early June (Abstract #6518)... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Among Patients Carrying BRCA Mutations, PARP Inhibitor Shows Activity In Pancreatic, Prostate Cancers
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
In the largest clinical trial to date to examine the efficacy of PARP inhibitor therapy in BRCA 1/2 carriers with diseases other than breast and ovarian cancer, the oral drug olaparib was found to be effective against advanced pancreatic and prostate cancers. Results of the study, led by researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, Israel, will be presented during the American Society of Clinical Oncology's annual meeting in Chicago in early June (Abstract #11024)... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
New gut microbiome research to explore red meat -- colorectal cancer pathway
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
(American Gastroenterological Association) The AGA Research Foundation announced a new grant that intends to stimulate research into the relationship between the gut microbiota, one of today's most exciting areas of science, and digestive health and disease. (Source: EurekAlert! - Social and Behavioral Science)
New Device May Show Doctors More of the Colon
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Advanced colonoscope has wider range of view than traditional models, picks up more polyps, study finds (Source: The Doctors Lounge - Oncology)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Prophylactic Mastectomy
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A prophylactic mastectomy may be done to reduce the risk of breast cancer. A prophylactic mastectomy may also be called a preventive mastectomy. Learn the definition of a prophylactic mastectomy here. (Source: About.com Breast Cancer)
Can I Inherit Colon Cancer?
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Although you cannot inherit colon cancer, you can inherit specific gene mutations that greatly increase your risk for the disease. Learn more about these familial gene mutations, genetic testing, and colon cancer screening recommendations. (Source: About.com Colon Cancer)
Recovering Following Bowel Sur
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Bowel surgery for colon cancer will have physical and emotional impacts. Learn more about what to expect following surgery and how to help your body heal and recover. (Source: About.com Colon Cancer)
Diet and Lung Cancer Preventio
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Can diet play a role in helping to prevent lung cancer? (Source: About.com Lung Cancer)
Angelina Jolie Will Have Ovaries Removed to Lower Chances of Cancer: Report
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Actress has already had double mastectomy due to gene linked to high risk for breast, ovarian cancer (Source: Cancercompass News: Breast Cancer)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
New Device May Show Doctors More of the Colon
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Advanced colonoscope has wider range of view than traditional models, picks up more polyps, study finds (Source: Cancercompass News: Colorectal Cancer)
With same genetic test results 1-in-2 women would follow Jolie
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
PALO ALTO, Calif., May 17 (UPI) -- One-in-2 U.S. women say if genetic tests suggested a high risk of breast cancer they would follow Angelina Jolie and get a double mastectomy, a survey says. (Source: Health News - UPI.com)
Breast cancer: What is the risk?
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
How high is the risk for the average woman? (Source: BBC News | Health | UK Edition)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Angelina Jolie’s Double Mastectomy: Q&A
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
WebMD Medical News By Kathleen Doheny Reviewed by Michael W. Smith, MD May 14, 2013 — Actress and activist Angelina Jolie’s recent decision to have a preventive double mastectomy highlights the difficult choices facing women who find out they have a high risk for breast cancer because of their genes. Although relatively rare, mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes raise the risk of breast cancer by as much as 80%, experts say. The mutations also raise the risk of ovarian cancer. Jolie describes in a New York Times op-ed piece why she decided to go through with the surgery. At 37, the mother of six wants to stay healthy and active for her family — and to reassure them that she is doing everything possible to avoid the disease that took her mother’s life: cancer. &ld...
Did Angelina Jolie Do the Right Thing?
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
I was stunned to hear that Angelina Jolie had a double mastectomy to prevent breast cancer. What do you think of her choice? Are there any other options for women who have one of these bad genes? (Source: Dr. Weil Q and A)
HIV No Barrier to Getting Liver Transplant, Study Finds
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Procedure recommended to treat aggressive liver cancer (Source: WebMD Health)
Earnings Are Down but Oncologists Still Do WellEarnings Are Down but Oncologists Still Do Well
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Medscape's 2013 Oncologist Compensation Report gives intriguing information about physician earnings, hours worked, time spent seeing patients, and much more. Medscape Business of Medicine (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)
Antifungal Pharmacoeconomics in Hematologic Cancer and HSCTAntifungal Pharmacoeconomics in Hematologic Cancer and HSCT
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Is antifungal therapy cost-effective for empirical treatment of invasive fungal infections? Expert Review of Pharmacoeconomics & Outcomes Research (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Effects of Screening on Radical Prostatectomy EfficacyEffects of Screening on Radical Prostatectomy Efficacy
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A comparison of two studies suggests that it is possible to identify a subset of patients who clearly benefit from radical prostatectomy. Journal of the National Cancer Institute (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)
Women in 40s Still Going for Mammograms (CME/CE)
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
(MedPage Today) -- The rate of breast cancer screening among women in their 40s does not appear to have declined significantly, despite national guidelines recommending otherwise, a new study found. (Source: MedPage Today Public Health)
PSA Testing: Have We Learned From Our Errors?PSA Testing: Have We Learned From Our Errors?
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
After many years of excessive screening for prostate cancer, new AUA guidelines are more closely aligned with the evidence, says Dr. Gerald Chodak. Medscape Urology (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)
Angelina Jolie and the Power of the Informed DecisionAngelina Jolie and the Power of the Informed Decision
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Dr. Kathy Miller comments on the importance of genetic testing in women at high risk for breast cancer so that they can make personal, informed decisions about their care, as Angelina Jolie has done. Medscape Oncology (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)
Advanced Prostate Cancer Drug Xofigo Approved By FDA
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Xofigo (radium Ra 223 dichloride) has been approved by the US FDA for symptomatic late-stage (metastatic) castration-resistant prostate cancer that has reached bones but not other organs, i.e. with no known visceral metastatic disease. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Xifogo under the priority review program, three months ahead of schedule. According to an online FDA communiqué published this week, Xofigo is aimed at male patients whose prostate cancer metastasized despite receiving medical or surgical interventions to reduce testosterone levels... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
50 Shades of Pink—And Why It Helps to Know the Difference
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Buy toxic chemicals and support breast cancer research! Not lying—just saw an ad on TV for weed killer and it had a pink ribbon logo on its packaging indicating, “A portion of every sale goes to support breast cancer research and awareness.” We have plenty of weed killer and a perfect lawn at our house, so I am no critic of the product. But have you noticed the pink ribbon logo on virtually every conceivable item or service? (Source: Cancer Network)
Genomics Studies Identify Testicular Cancer Risk Variants
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Two genome-wide studies have identified a total of 12 new genetic loci associated with a higher risk of testicular cancer. The risk-associated genetic variations could help clinicians single out higher-risk men for screening and early detection. (Source: Cancer Network)
Lower Back Pain in an Elderly Man With a History of Localized Prostate Cancer
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A 70-year-old man with a history of localized prostate cancer treated with whole-pelvis radiation therapy with a boost to the prostate, in conjunction with androgen deprivation therapy 7 years prior, presented with lower back pain. A bone scan revealed an area of activity in the sacrum. What is the most likely diagnosis? (Source: Cancer Network)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Workouts may prevent cancer
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Less cancer treatment may be better, and being in good physical shape may help keep cancer away, according to the latest research being presented at the largest convergence of cancer experts worldwide. (Source: CNN.com - Health)
VIDEO: Price: Jolie cancer shows bodies 'need MOT'
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie's double mastectomy to reduce her chances of getting breast cancer shows people should treat their body like a car needing an MOT and get regular checks, says Katie Price. (Source: BBC News | Health | UK Edition)
Study Suggests Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma Carries Risk Of Metastasis And Death
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
JAMA Dermatology Study Highlights A study by Chrysalyne D. Schmults, M.D., M.S.C.E., of Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, and colleagues suggests cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC) carries a low but significant risk of metastasis and death. The ten-year retrospective cohort study was conducted at an academic medical center in Boston, and included 985 patients with 1,832 tumors. Main measures of the study were subhazard ratios for local recurrence, nodal metastasis, disease-specific death, and all-cause death adjusted for presence of known prognostic risk factors... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Skin Cancer Link To Lower Risk Of Alzheimer's Disease, Says Study
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
People who have skin cancer may be less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease, according to research published this week in Neurology®. Researchers at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York, followed 1,102 people who did not have dementia. They had an average age of 79 and were followed for an average of 3.7 years. 109 people reported that they had skin cancer in the past. During the study, 32 people developed skin cancer and 126 people developed dementia, including 100 with Alzheimer's... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Hot On The TRAIL Of Graft Vs. Host Disease
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
For patients with leukemia and other hematological malignancies, transplantation of hematopoietic stem cells (HSCT) can be a powerfully effective therapy. In addition to the desirable anti-tumor effect, transplanted cells can also attack the host tissue, resulting in graft-versus-host disease (GVHD). In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Arnab Ghosh and colleagues at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center found that expression of a protein that causes cell death, TRAIL, in transplanted cells was critical for an effective anti-tumor response... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Data Addressing Patient And Physician Barriers To Clinical Trials To Be Presented By Experts
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Researchers from University Hospitals Case Medical Center's (UHCMC) Seidman Cancer Center in Cleveland, OH, will present findings from two studies evaluating new technologies designed to address common barriers to patient enrollment in clinical trials. Results from a large-scale, randomized trial demonstrated that the use of tailored, web-based videos delivering educational information to patients before an oncologist visit can significantly improve knowledge and reduce attitudinal barriers that impact enrollment in clinical trials... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Women In 40s Continue To Get Routine Mammograms At Same Rate, Despite New Recommendations
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Women in their 40s continue to undergo routine breast cancer screenings despite national guidelines recommending otherwise, according to new Johns Hopkins research. In 2009, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) sifted through the evidence and recommended that while women ages 50-74 should continue to undergo mammograms every two years, those between the ages of 40 and 49 without a family history of breast cancer should discuss the risks and benefits of routine screening mammography with their physicians to make individual decisions... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Study Explores Providers' Perceptions Of Parental Concerns About HPV Vaccination
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A new Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) study has found that low-income and minority parents may be more receptive to vaccinating their daughters against Human Papillomavirus (HPV), while white, middle-class parents are more likely to defer the vaccination. The findings appear online in the May issue of the Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved. Cervical cancer incidence and mortality are markedly higher for low-income and minority women due to higher rates of HPV and limited access to screening and treatment... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Comorbidities Taken Into Account Before Prostate Biopsy
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
UC Irvine Health urologists and health policy experts report in a new study that two written assessments that identify existing comorbidities - the patient-reported Total Illness Burden Index for Prostate Cancer (TIBI-Cap) and the physician-reported Charlson Comorbidity Index - can successfully target prostate patients who would not benefit from biopsy to discover possible cancer. The authors say that by taking comorbidities into consideration, it may not be necessary for men to have prostate biopsy... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Bankruptcy An Increased Risk Following Cancer Diagnosis
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
People diagnosed with cancer are more than two-and-a-half times more likely to declare bankruptcy than those without cancer, according to a new study from Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Researchers also found that younger cancer patients had two- to five-fold higher bankruptcy rates compared to older patients, and that overall bankruptcy filings increased as time passed following diagnosis. The study, led by corresponding author Scott Ramsey, M.D., Ph.D., an internist and health economist at Fred Hutch, was published online as a Web First in the journal Health Affairs... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Blocking The Protein-Protein Interaction Which Causes Ewing Sarcoma
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Continuous infusion of a novel agent not only halted the progression of Ewing sarcoma in rats, while some tumors also regressed to the point that cancer cells could not be detected microscopically, say researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. Their study, which will be presented at the 2013 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology*, provides pre-clinical evidence necessary to initiate a clinical trial... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Molecular Profiling Timely For Tailoring Cancer Therapy
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A clinical trial has shown that patients, and their physicians, are eager to jump into next-era cancer care - analysis of an individual's tumor to find and target genetic mutations that drive the cancer. Results of the study, CUSTOM, are being presented at the 2013 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology* years before investigators thought they would be ready. CUSTOM is the first completed prospective clinical trial that used genetic analysis alone to assign cancer treatment for patients with one of three different cancers... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Exercise Lowers Risk Of Lung And Colorectal Cancer Among Middle Aged Men
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
New research conducted by researchers at the University of Vermont reveals that middle-aged men who engage in a lot of cardiovascular exercise are at a reduced risk of suffering from lung and colorectal cancer. In addition, those who exercise are less likely to die from prostate cancer (although their risk of contracting the disease remained the same)... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
Early Stage Testicular Cancer - Surveillance Is Best Follow-Up Strategy
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
A long-term study of men with stage I seminoma, a common form of testicular cancer, suggests that surveillance for cancer recurrence, rather than additional chemotherapy or radiation therapy, is sufficient for the vast majority of patients who have undergone successful surgery for their cancer. In a new long-term study conducted in Denmark, researchers analyzed a national clinical database and found that 99.6% of patients who only underwent surveillance (following a successful surgery) were alive after 10 years of being diagnosed with testicular cancer... (Source: Health News from Medical News Today)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Xofigo Approved for Prostate Cancer
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Title: Xofigo Approved for Prostate CancerCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/16/2013 4:36:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 5/17/2013 12:00:00 AM (Source: MedicineNet Cancer General)
YouTube involved in conspiracy to silence public debate on corporate patents on human genes
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
YouTube, owned by corporate giant Google, has banned our video discussing the corporate ownership of patents on human genes. This video, which featured nothing more than myself and Robert Scott Bell criticizing Angelina Jolie for hyping up BRCA breast cancer gene tests... (Source: NaturalNews.com)
Cancer drug linked to flesh-eating disease
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Health Canada has issued warnings to the general public and to healthcare professionals that the cancer treatment drug Avastin has been linked to necrotizing fasciitis, an infection commonly known as flesh-eating disease. The manufacturer of Avastin, Hoffman-La Roche... (Source: NaturalNews.com)
Moffitt Cancer Center researchers analyze how Spanish smoking relapse booklets are distributed
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
(H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute) Researchers from Moffitt Cancer Center and the University of South Florida have evaluated how Florida health care and social service agencies distribute "Libres para Siempre" ("Forever Free®"), a Spanish smoking relapse prevention booklet series. (Source: EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Physical & emotional impairments common, often untreated in people with cancer
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
(American Cancer Society) A new review finds cancer survivors suffer a diverse and complex set of impairments, affecting virtually every organ system. (Source: EurekAlert! - Medicine and Health)
More than one-third of Texas women still receive unnecessary breast biopsy surgery
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
(University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston) Many women in Texas who are found to have an abnormality on routine mammogram or discover a lump in one of their breasts end up having an old-fashioned surgical biopsy to find out whether the breast abnormality is malignant. Since 2001, national expert panels have recommended that the first course of action for women with breast lumps or masses should be minimally invasive biopsy. (Source: EurekAlert! - Social and Behavioral Science)
Lower-income African-Americans living close to a fast food restaurant may have higher BMI
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
African-American adults living closer to a fast food restaurant had a higher body mass index (BMI) than those who lived further away from fast food, according to researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, and this association was particularly strong among those with a lower income. (Source: M. D. Anderson Cancer Center - News Releases)
Woman with leukemia meets researchers of her life-saving drug
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
ALBANY, N.Y., May 16 (UPI) -- A 26-year-old U.S. woman diagnosed with chronic myelogenous leukemia in 2010 says she might not be alive if not for $200,000 in free cancer medication. (Source: Health News - UPI.com)
MedWorm Sponsor Message: Find the best Christmas presents and January Sales in the UK with this simple shopping directory.
Depressed cancer survivors are twice as likely to die prematurely
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
TILBURG, Netherlands, May 16 (UPI) -- Depressed cancer survivors are twice as likely to die prematurely as those who do not suffer from depression, Dutch researchers say. (Source: Health News - UPI.com)
Being Fit Can Protect Against Developing and Dying of CancerBeing Fit Can Protect Against Developing and Dying of Cancer
Share on Facebook.
Tweet this article.
Share on Google Plus.
Save to Delicious.
Post to StumbleUpon.
Digg this.
Physical fitness in middle years can curb the risk of developing certain cancers, as well as dying from them, later on in life. Medscape Medical News (Source: Medscape Today Headlines)