Articles related to CANCER PREVENTION

T cell activation by dietary proteins provides a previously unknown mechanism for tumor suppression in the small intestine, with significant implications for clinical nutrition protocols.

Research projects a 30% increase in early-onset cancers by 2030, highlighting the urgent need for adjusted screening protocols and preventive strategies in younger populations.

One in eight women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime, with risk-reducing medications showing up to 65% reduction in annual incidence, yet these interventions remain vastly underutilized in clinical practice.

Workplace exposure to harmful chemicals remains a significant risk factor for bladder cancer, particularly affecting specific occupations and requiring targeted prevention strategies.

Recent studies suggest that ultra-processed foods may raise cancer risk by up to 10% for pancreatic, colorectal, and breast cancers, highlighting the importance of dietary considerations in cancer prevention.

The annual cost of cancer screening represents a notable portion of overall U.S. health care system costs related to cancer, with private insurance covering the majority of expenses.