Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    GASTROINTESTINAL CANCER

    Do you use Listerine Cool Mint mouthwash? It may increase your cancer risk, claims a study

    A study in the Journal of Medical Microbiology warns of increased cancer risks associated with regular use of Listerine Cool Mint mouthwash. Researchers link its use to heightened levels of oral bacteria linked to conditions like periodontal disease and cancers of the esophagus and colon. Maintaining good oral hygiene through regular care is advised to mitigate these risks.

    Cancer update: 'Western diet' responsible for rising colorectal cancer?

    Diet may be pivotal factor behind rising colorectal cancer among young adults. Researchers at Ohio State University have pointed out at "Western diet".

    Rise in cancer incidences among younger people in India: Study

    Dr Ashish Gupta, leading the Cancer Mukt Bharat Campaign, highlighted the rise in cancer cases among under-40s and the importance of early screening. The study found late cancer detection due to low screening adoption.

    Before global scrutiny, Indian spice maker MDH faced many US rejections

    ​Hong Kong suspended sales last month of three spice blends made by MDH and one by another Indian company, Everest, for apparently containing high levels of a cancer-causing pesticide. Ethylene oxide is unfit for human consumption and a cancer risk with long exposure. India is the world's biggest spice producer and is also the largest consumer and exporter of spices.

    ISRO Chief S Somnath reveals he was diagnosed with stomach cancer; 8 gastrointestinal tumour red flags

    The ISRO head revealed that he received this devastating diagnosis on the same day Aditya-L1 was launched. He later underwent an operation as well as rounds of chemotherapy to stall spread of cancerous cells.

    Breast cancer most 'inherited' cancers in the world: Report

    ​According to Dr Sunny Jain, cancer care/oncology, senior consultant and HoD - oncology, Marengo Asia Hospitals, Faridabad, about five to 10 per cent of cancers are inherited cancers in which an individual inherits a copy of a defective gene from one parent, and a working copy of the same gene from the other parent.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP