Cancer

skin cancer

UHN Blog: A Crusade Against Cancerous Moles

· · Cancer
The mirror never lies, no matter how much I’d like it to. The mirror is a timepiece, with each new gray hair marking another minute, and each wrinkle above my brow representing another day behind me on my life’s continuum. I see less hair where I want it, and more … Read More

Dense Breast Tissue and Cancer Detection

· · Cancer
To a weight-conscious woman, fat isn’t a good thing. But when it comes to finding breast cancer, fat may be your friend. That’s because having more fatty tissue in the breast makes it easier to identify breast cancer on a mammogram. Conversely, having more dense breast tissue makes this task … Read More
woman sunbathing

On the Lookout for Basal Cell Carcinoma Symptoms

· · Cancer
If you’re going to invest hours in getting the perfect tan, or you work and play outdoors, spend a few minutes every now and then to check for basal cell carcinoma symptoms. You also should consider the potential damage the sun is doing to your skin and take precautions to … Read More
melanoma symptoms

Don’t Turn Your Back on Melanoma Symptoms

· · Cancer
If you’re conscientious about your health, you exercise, watch what you eat, and see your physician periodically for a physical exam. And you might have your doctor screen you for certain types of cancer. Still, you might be missing one critical screening, both at your doctor’s office and at home: … Read More

Screening for Breast Cancer: The Latest Expert Advice

· · Cancer
Confused about how often to get a mammogram? Some newly updated guidelines may help. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends that women ages 50 to 74 undergo mammography screening every two years. The USPSTF notes that mammograms for women between the ages of 40 and 50 are effective, … Read More
gmos and cancer

Alarming New Evidence Links Pesticides Used in GMOs and Cancer

· · Cancer
Scientists recently concluded a massive review of evidence linking widely used pesticides, like glyphosate (the active ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup), and the risk of developing non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL).[1] People are most heavily exposed to glyphosate and other pesticides when they eat genetically modified (GMO) crops that were specifically designed to … Read More

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