cancer Archives

New research by the University of British Columbia used a skin laser for diagnosing and treating cancer. The researchers developed a special microscope that utilizes a laser to operate it. Equally, the same system can also treat skin cancer by merely intensifying the heat of the laser

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June 19, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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endoscopic procedures, endoscopy examinations, fiberoptic instrument, integrity of the skin, intensify the heat of the laser, laser, microscope, ophthalmological examinations, skin cancer, skin lesion

Harvard researchers are testing a new approach to curing cancer. They are taking natural herbal remedies and apply them in cancer treatment. Recent publication regarding a new approach to cancer treatment While tumor suppressors are not new, Harvard researchers and others have now sho

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June 12, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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breast cancer, cruciferous vegetables, curing cancer, herbal remedies, immune system, indole-3 carbinol, liver cancer, Prostate cancer, prostate cancer surgeries, tumor suppressors

There is now very good evidence that egg consumption increases prostate cancer risk. But apart from eggs there are other dangers, namely the consumption of red meats and even poultry. Researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health, the University of California in San Francisco c

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June 05, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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choline, egg consumption, eggs, omega-3 fatty acids, poultry, Prostate cancer, prostate cancer risk, red meat, tmao, trimethylamineoxide

A recent study showed that even small amounts of processed meat pose a risk to develop colorectal cancer. The researchers published the study on April 17, 2019. Results of red and processed meat study Researchers observed 475,581 men and women were over 5.7 years. They diagnosed 2,609

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May 01, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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alcoholic beverages, chicken, colonoscopy, colorectal cancer, fiber contained in bread and cereal, fiber group, fish, heavy alcohol consumption, processed meat, red meat and processed meat

Recently there was an article about bacon on CNN and why we are addicted to certain foods. Certainly one of the foods that many people get addicted to is bacon. Let us take a look at the production first. Bacon contains sugar and salt The abdominal wall of a pig is where bacon origina

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April 10, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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addiction, bacon, carcinogen, curing agent, red meat, salt, smoke house, sodium ascorbate, sodium nitrite, sugar

Hormone Replacement Can Prevent Osteoarthritis In Postmenopausal Women

A study from Korea involving 4,766 postmenopausal women showed that hormone replacement could significantly prevent osteoarthritis in postmenopausal women. The study The researchers of this study enrolled 4,766 postmenopausal women into the study. They had been on more than 1 year of

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March 06, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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balancing estrogen with progesterone, bioidentical hormone replacement, cartilage damage, estrogen, estrogen deficiency., hormone replacement, knee osteoarthritis, osteoarthritis, postmenopausal women, progesterone

A new Canadian technology developed at Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto, Ont. labeled focal ultrasound an important new treatment modality. Most recently it drew attention because Paul Hudspith, a 52-year-old engineer from King City, Ont. received treatment for a brain tumor. He has rec

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February 06, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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blood brain barrier, brain tumor, Circuits of negative thinking, essential tremor, focal ultrasound, glioblastoma, obsessive-compulsive thinking, parkinson's disease

A new study in the Lancet has concluded that a high fiber diet is good for your health. Sometimes medical research texts can be cumbersome, so this article from the CNN in popular language translates the facts into simpler terms. Essentially this fiber study was a metaanalysis of many

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January 16, 2019

by Ray Schilling

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colorectal cancer, decrease of mortality, fiber, heart attacks, high fiber diet, lower bodyweight, mortality, strokes, total cholesterol, type 2 diabetes

It is possible to approach cancer of the cervix in the early stages with minimally invasive cervical cancer surgery. Today about 60% of women receive this type of treatment. In the past, before laparoscopic radical hysterectomy was available, the traditional radical hysterectomy was d

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December 05, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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cancer of the cervix, disease-free survival, hazard ratio for disease recurrence, laparoscopic radical hysterectomy, minimally invasive cervical cancer surgery, open procedure, radical hysterectomy, risk of dying, robot-assisted surgery, survivor statistics

A new study on rats and mice appeared in a publication on cell phones and cancer. After 2 years of exposure of low and high intensity electromagnetic wave energy to 3000 rats the experiments showed the following. There were heart schwannomas that developed in male rats. But they did n

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November 21, 2018

by Ray Schilling

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another mammalian strain, brain cancer, cancer, cell phone user, cell phones, DNA repair mechanisms, electromagnetic wave energy, heart schwannomas, lag time, safe limit for exposure

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Skin Laser For Diagnosing And Treating Cancer

Testing A New Approach To Curing Cancer

Egg Consumption Increases Prostate Cancer Risk

Even Small Amounts Of Processed Meat Pose A Risk

Why We Are Addicted To Certain Foods

Hormone Replacement Can Prevent Osteoarthritis In Postmenopausal Women

Focal Ultrasound An Important New Treatment Modality

High Fiber Diet Is Good For Your Health

Minimally Invasive Cervical Cancer Surgery

Cell phones and cancer

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