«This research clearly demonstrates the impact of smoking and
obesity on cancer risk.
Not exact matches
When infants and young children are not breastfed or when breastfeeding is suboptimal, children
risk not only increased rates of infectious diseases such as gastric and respiratory infections, but increasingly research is documenting the impact of not breastfeeding
on the prevalence of life long chronic diseases such as
cancers, diabetes,
obesity and cardio vascular disease.
The researchers suggest that, as well as advice to eat adequate amounts of fruit and vegetables, the adverse effects of
obesity, physical inactivity, smoking and high alcohol intake
on cancer risk should be further emphasised.
Obesity puts a large burden
on the health care system and increases an individual's
risk for a number of diseases including diabetes, cardiovascular disease and
cancer.
Cancer researchers are also starting to focus more
on risks from
obesity.
Using a novel approach, scientists at the International Agency for Research
on Cancer (IARC - WHO) showed that three different measurements of body size, BMI, waist circumference, and waist to hip ratio all predicted similar obesity - related cancer risk in older a
Cancer (IARC - WHO) showed that three different measurements of body size, BMI, waist circumference, and waist to hip ratio all predicted similar
obesity - related
cancer risk in older a
cancer risk in older adults.
For her research efforts, Dietrich has registered a number of firsts with journal papers reflecting her work
on such diverse topics as: improving
cancer therapy through odor and taste intervention; prevention and treatment of
obesity by drinking more water; health effects of iron and copper in drinking water; and
risks to people over 50 for unhealthy over-exposure to iron in water.
Based
on a recent, special compilation of 12 reports published in the scientific journal Cereal Foods World during 2014 - 2017, eating whole grains is actually beneficial for brain health and associated with reduced
risk of diverse types of
cancer, coronary disease, diabetes, hypertension,
obesity and overall mortality.EL BATAN, Mexico (CIMMYT)-- A new, exhaustive review of recent scientific studies
on cereal grains and health has shown that gluten - or wheat - free diets are not inherently healthier for the general populace and may actually put individuals at
risk of dietary deficiencies.
While much of the focus has been
on the maternal side, few if any studies have looked at the influence of dad's overweight and
obesity on his offspring's
cancer risk.
The findings, published online June 24 in Scientific Reports by Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive
Cancer Center researchers, come from one of the first animal studies to examine the impact of paternal obesity on future generations» cancer
Cancer Center researchers, come from one of the first animal studies to examine the impact of paternal
obesity on future generations»
cancercancer risk.
BPAs have been tentatively linked to a host of health problems ranging from
obesity to breast and prostate
cancer, and while researchers can't yet agree
on how hazardous BPAs might be, we refuse to sell any product that might pose a
risk to your health.
This effect
on obesity may help to reduce breast
cancer risk as well as having implications for the treatment of colorectal
cancer.»
«We want to hear from the experts
on what really works for our children; how best to engage them in physical activity so they can build good habits that last a lifetime and massively reduce their
risk not only of
obesity but also
cancer, diabetes and heart disease.
The AVMA policy statement goes
on to say: ``... potential health problems associated with spaying and neutering have also been identified, including an increased
risk of prostatic
cancer in males; increased
risks of bone
cancer and hip dysplasia in large - breed dogs associated with sterilization before maturity; and increased incidences of
obesity, diabetes, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and hypothyroidism.»
Alas, humans aren't the only animals getting wider, and
obesity in dogs leads to the same kinds of problems that it does in us: diabetes, increased
cancer risk, and liver disease — to say nothing of the toll it takes
on a French bulldogs joints.
On the other hand, currently published data suggests that in some breeds, spayed and neutered pets have an increased
risk of other types of
cancer, as well as of
obesity.
Obesity is
on the rise among dogs, and its negative consequences are frightening — an increased
risk of developing diabetes, an increased
risk for
cancer, and a high probability for joint injury and subsequent osteoarthritis (OA).
On the health front, the scientific evidence is increasingly clear that eating too much of these greenhouse gas - intensive meats boosts exposure to toxins and increases the
risk of a wide variety of serious health problems, including heart disease, certain
cancers,
obesity and, in some studies, diabetes.