by John McMillan | May 15, 2026 | Cancer
Ahmed Elbediwy, Kingston University and Nadine Wehida, Kingston University We’ve all heard the advice: eat your fruit and vegetables, get your vitamins, and stay healthy. For the most part, that guidance holds up. But some nutrients have a more complicated story, and...
by John McMillan | May 1, 2026 | Cancer
Justin Stebbing, Anglia Ruskin University Rising cancer rates in younger adults are real, worrying and still partly unexplained. A new analysis adds important detail for England, suggesting that 11 cancers are becoming more common in people under 50, highlighting a...
by John McMillan | Apr 17, 2026 | Cancer
Laurence Roope, University of Oxford; Fiorella Parra-Mujica, Erasmus University Rotterdam, and Philip Clarke, University of Oxford Imagine a stark choice. You can save one person who is likely to live another 30 years. Or you can save several people who may each live...
by John McMillan | Apr 10, 2026 | Cancer
Justin Stebbing, Anglia Ruskin University Marriage, it turns out, may come with a side‑effect no one puts in the vows: people who have been married seem less likely to develop cancer than those who have never married at all. That is the provocative finding from a...
by John McMillan | Feb 20, 2026 | Cancer
Ahmed Elbediwy, Kingston University and Nadine Wehida, Kingston University Cancer treatment follows a familiar pattern: doctors spot symptoms, diagnose the disease and start treatment. But scientists are now exploring a radical shift in how we tackle cancer. Instead...
by John McMillan | Jan 30, 2026 | Cancer, Health
Justin Stebbing, Anglia Ruskin University Cancer and Alzheimer’s disease are two of the most feared diagnoses in medicine, but they rarely strike the same person. For years, epidemiologists have noticed that people with cancer seem less likely to develop Alzheimer’s,...
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