Excessive salt consumption, which is well known for causing high blood pressure and heart disease, can also increase the risk of stomach cancer, reveals a new study.
Tumor Growth in Stomach Cancer may be Slowed Down by Botox
Countless of Hollywood stars have used Botox to freeze their faces, but international researchers said Wednesday that these toxic injections might help in stopping cancer in its tracks.
Countless of Hollywood stars have used Botox to freeze their faces, but international researchers said Wednesday that these toxic injections might help in stopping cancer in its tracks.
Current guidelines from the World Health Organisation (WHO) suggest that no more than 5g of salt (less than 1 teaspoon) should be eaten per day, which can be a challenging target given that most salt in our diets is not added by us, but comes from processed foods such as bread, cheese, breakfast cereals and ready meals.
Atherton added that in the UK, people's salt target is no more than 6 g per day, which should theoretically reduce the risk of stomach cancer as well as other salt-related health problems.
British Mom Drowns Herself After Diagnosing Herself With Stomach Cancer
A young British mother who thought she had stomach cancer committed suicide by drowning herself in a local river.
A young British mother who thought she had stomach cancer committed suicide by drowning herself in a local river.
Source-ANI
Study of Stomach Cancer may Hasten Better Therapies
Scientists, including researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have identified four subtypes of tumors based on shared mutations and other molecular abnormalities, in a massive effort to catalog the molecular causes of stomach cancer.
Scientists, including researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have identified four subtypes of tumors based on shared mutations and other molecular abnormalities, in a massive effort to catalog the molecular causes of stomach cancer.
Research Provides New Hope for Early Detection of Stomach Cancer
Research done at the University of Adelaide has provided new hope for the early detection of stomach cancer with the identification of four new biomarkers in the blood of human cancer patients.
Research done at the University of Adelaide has provided new hope for the early detection of stomach cancer with the identification of four new biomarkers in the blood of human cancer patients.
