KENNETT, MO. — Nestled in Missouri’s Bootheel is the small town of Kennett, the Dunklin County seat. With just over 10,000 residents, it’s a close-knit community where good-natured teasing is a common show of affection. Once a sprawling swampland, it has since been transformed into an expanse of flat, fertile fields where agriculture stands as the backbone of the region’s economy. The post The unseen harvest: Pesticides, cancer and rural Missouri’s health crisis appeared first on Th...| The New Lede
The Perham, Minnesota, community has rallied around Charlie Graten in his fight. Charlie turns 11 on Saturday, Sept. 6.| Park Rapids Enterprise
From wearables to virtual counselors, artificial intelligence is set to revolutionize mental health support for patients with breast cancer.| UVA Health Newsroom
Thousands more people are being referred for potentially life-saving liver cancer checks following the expansion of the NHS’s community liver health check programme. The number of mobile liver scanning teams has almost doubled in the last 2 years, with 20 roaming teams now offering scans to communities in every region of England – up from […]| NHS England
More than a thousand patients living with bladder cancer every year can now receive a breakthrough treatment that can double survival rates from the disease. The treatment which has been approved for use on the NHS from today has been hailed as ‘one of the most hopeful advances in decades for people with bladder cancer.’ […]| NHS England
Laura Nixon has paid tens of thousands for treatment| Wales Online
It isn’t looking good. It would appear that the tumor in my breast has spread into my bones. I’ve got another scan — this one a very specific PET scan AND they can’t schedule me until the 17th. I bet if I were a pitcher for the Red Sox they’d find time sooner. If one … Continue reading UPDATE!| Serendipity – Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth
There are, it would seem, a LOT of things wrong with me. I knew that, but I didn’t think any of them were going to kill me — yet. The cancer is my breast is ONE thing, but the growth on my right hip is another thing. No one thinks it’s benign and they are … Continue reading NOT SUCH GREAT NEWS| Serendipity – Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth
Today I saw the radiation doctor, the surgeon and the genetics counselor as well as the “Navigation Nurse” who is taking care of the many, many phone calls and organizing what appears to be a potential major producation. I’ve got a CT scan tomorrow and another ultrasound on Friday. Both are mercifully timed for the … Continue reading IT COULD BE A LOT WORSE| Serendipity – Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth
In this GEN webinar, our expert speakers—Tom Brennan (VP Nuclear Medicine at Marken-UPS Healthcare Precision Logistics) and John Zehner (CEO/President of SpectronRx)—will describe the extraordinary journey of a radiopharmaceutical dose and explore the sophisticated dance of just-in-time manufacturing, real-time GPS and temperature tracking, and the intricate coordination required between production facilities, specialized couriers, and clinical teams. The post Radiopharmaceutical Pathways...| GEN – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Preclinical studies showed how anemia in bone metastasis occurs when the cancer cells commandeer specialized macrophages that normally recycle iron in the bone, depriving the red blood cells of necessary iron, and helping the tumor to continue to grow. The post Anemia in Bone Metastasis Results When Cancer Cells Hijack Iron-Recycling Macrophages appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.| GEN – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
ISLAMABAD – Cancer cases in Pakistan are on the increase, but patients and health advocates are caught in a struggle for access to life-saving treatment amid concerns about the quality of generic drugs and the rising cost of medicine. Tahmeena Kausar Parveen, a 45-year-old resident of Islamabad, was shocked by the news that she needs […]| Health Policy Watch
A new Northwestern Medicine study has uncovered a surprising molecular link between HIV-1 and a protein fragment associated with Alzheimer’s disease, according to findings published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.| News Center
Cyst vs tumor: This question drives countless patients to seek professional evaluation after discovering unexpected masses in their bodies. As diagnostic imaging specialists who evaluate hundreds of m| Craft Body Scan
While not a perfect read, Kimiko Does Cancer: A Graphic Memoir has several good reflections of what is happening to the author and has strong relatability. You might not have had cancer (or a serious illness) but you can relate to her struggles and journey. I found myself realizing I have thought/felt some of the things she talks about with my own health issues, as much of what she says and does is universal. It really isn’t about cancer, that is just the starting point […]| Cannonball Read 17
With a new genomics framework for nurses published last week, Tootie Bueser from South East Genomic Medicine Service, shares thoughts on the importance of this evolving area of healthcare and its relevance to everyone in the profession. Genomic medicine has been growing in importance and relevance for nurses, midwives and their patients in recent years,... Read more The post Genomics for all – the emerging opportunities for nurses appeared first on Nursing in Practice.| Nursing in Practice
Actress Magda Szubanski recently shared a health update from her hospital bed as she undergoes treatment for stage-four cancer. The 64-year-old, perhaps best known for her roles in Kath & Kim and the Babe films, ... The post Beloved actress Magda Szubanski shares update from hospital bed amid stage 4 cancer battle appeared first on Newsner English.| Newsner English
Tammy Rieger's doctors found a tumor the size of an orange was causing her leg pain. Luckily, Sanford Health had the specialists she needed.| Sanford Health News
Discover five South Korean biotechs that have received funding in recent years and are broadening R&D in various therapeutics areas. The post Five biotech companies in South Korea you should know about appeared first on Labiotech.eu. © Labiotech UG and Labiotech.eu. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is giv...| Labiotech.eu
Beloved comedian Magda Szubanski has given a special shoutout to a young fan who cheered her up during chemotherapy treatment. The post Magda Szubanski thanks young fan for cheering her up during chemotherapy appeared first on Women's Agenda.| Women's Agenda
Lessons from 20 years overseas on how Brazil, China, and Germany shape public health and access to care.| { design@tive } information design
This week, VA Research published three News Briefs highlighting findings on Agent Orange exposure, mobility aids and osteoporosis.| VA News
(2 min. read)| Innovation District
Frankincense essential oil benefits are so profound that it’s not only known as the “King of Oils”, it is one the most popular natural remedies on the market today. And for good reason! It’s anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer power has been on the radar of researchers around the globe for several years now, and science is starting […] The post 10 Healing Benefits of Frankincense Essential Oil appeared first on Natural Living Family | A Bible Health Ministry.| Natural Living Family | A Bible Health Ministry
Read Mikey’s first-hand account of his battle with cancer and his journey to recovery. Hi, my name is Mike—but everyone calls me Mikey. I’m 20 years old, the oldest of five siblings, and family has always been the heart of my world. I love football, basketball, fishing, and sharing good meals with the people I…| Rady Children's Health
From Hospital Hallways to a Parent’s Fight for Hope My experience with Children’s began 40 years ago as a nurse in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. We cared for the sickest children—from open-heart surgeries to severe traumas and life-threatening illnesses. I was proud to be part of a team that provided such extraordinary care. But…| Rady Children's Health
Beating Ewing Sarcoma at Rady Children’s Fifteen-year-old Bailey, a sophomore at Cathedral Catholic High School, loves shopping at the mall, listening to music, hanging out with friends, and playing soccer. But last year, her life took an unexpected turn when she was diagnosed with Ewing Sarcoma, a rare and aggressive type of cancer. In February,…| Rady Children's Health
Noah is a six-year-old boy with boundless energy and a heart full of dreams. “Noah loves baseball, soccer and all things related to construction workers, firefighters and police officers,” shares his mom, Charlotte. “He wants to be all three professions when he grows up, so he’s going to be busy!” Noah’s mom is an active-duty…| Rady Children's Health
After waiting on pins and needles, Andrew All learned that he could save his daughter’s life with the gift of a kidney donation. A donation could mean a return to normal 6-year-old activities, like, swimming, taking baths, and enjoying popsicles. It also meant not being hooked up to a machine for 10 hours a night,…| Rady Children's Health
Sixteen-year-old Jonathan wanted to be a pediatrician when he “grew up” and was excited to be accepted into Rady Children’s Medical Academy, a program that provides high-school age students with unique and exciting opportunities to explore the world of health care through lectures, skills clinics, hands-on activities, group projects, career panels and interactive discussions. Every…| Rady Children's Health
Liv, a busy and curious 13-year-old, can recite the numbers of pi up to 50 digits. She can also recognize an icosagon, or 20-sided shape. She’s an artist, a published author and is learning Chinese. Liv agrees that she has accomplished many things in her young life, but beating cancer was a life-changer. Read more.| Rady Children's Health
Did you know that every 3 minutes a family hears the devastating news that their child has cancer? That’s nearly 16,000 kids each year that must spend time in a hospital versus a playground or art class. During treatment, it’s important for kids to get to be kids as much as possible. Rady Children’s Hospital-San…| Rady Children's Health
[Sponsored] With carrier-added and noncarrier-added versions available, the right supplier can make the difference between a program that stalls and one that successfully reaches patients. The post The Top-Rated Suppliers of Lu-177 for Cancer Research appeared first on MedCity News.| MedCity News
Zemcelpro, a cord blood-sourced cell therapy developed by startup ExCellThera, received conditional marketing authorization in Europe as a treatment for blood cancer patients who can’t find a matched donor. It’s the first cell therapy approved in Europe for this group of patients. The post European Commission Approval Gives Blood Cancer Patients a New Cell Therapy Option appeared first on MedCity News.| MedCity News
A Northwestern Medicine study has uncovered new insights that may aid in understanding and potentially treating one of the most common and aggressive forms of non-Hodgkin lymphoma, according to findings published in Science Advances.| News Center
Elderly dog Tom survived being hurled into an icy pond and now battles incurable cancer - rescued by Angels 4 Dogs he celebrates life with a loving foster family.| Need To Know
A partial list of cannabis’s medicinal uses. The post 7 Diseases That Can Be Treated with Medical Marijuana appeared first on Cannabis Now.| Cannabis Now
Katie interviews the author of an eye-opening new study. The post Could Marathons Be Linked to Colon Cancer? appeared first on Katie Couric Media.| Katie Couric Media
For Sue Novak, weight loss surgery started as a way to decrease her risk of a breast cancer recurrence. Now, she is making the most of life.| Sanford Health News
Navy Veteran Jim Range faced a rare cancer, but finds support through his wife, VA care, and community care.| VA News
US Government Releases Report on Pilot Studies of Cell Phone Radiation and DNA Damage| Electromagnetic Radiation Safety
WiFi in schools & other public places; Wi-Fi health effects.| www.saferemr.com
Northwestern scientists have discovered that the organization of a cell’s genetic material dictates cancer’s ability to adapt, according to a recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The post New Strategy Doubles Chemo Effectiveness in Treatment-Resistant Cancer appeared first on News Center.| News Center
A team lead by Northwestern scientists has found that paraspeckles, found in the nucleus of many cells, form differently than previously thought, which may aid in the design of future cancer drugs. The post Cell Feature Implicated in Cancer Forms Differently than Previously Thought appeared first on News Center.| News Center
A new Northwestern Medicine study has revealed how a common inherited mutation disrupts red blood cell development and sparks inflammation that may lead to leukemia, according to findings published in Nature Communications. The post How a ‘DNA Detangler’ Gene Protects Against Blood Cancer appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered how a subset of immune cells are essential for successful organ transplantation acceptance, according to a recent study published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation. The post Targeting Immune Cells to Improve Long-Term Survival in Organ Transplantation appeared first on News Center.| News Center
A promising genetic clue could help improve the effectiveness of cancer treatments in certain patients, according to a study recently published in Nature. The post Genetic Discovery Could Improve Cancer Immunotherapy appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Northwestern Medicine investigators have discovered a new combination approach that may improve the efficacy of MYC inhibitor drugs for treating aggressive and treatment-resistant cancers, according to a recent Northwestern Medicine study published in Science Advances. The post Combination Approach May Improve Cancer Treatment Efficacy appeared first on News Center.| News Center
A new study has uncovered a promising way to improve treatment for small cell lung cancer, one of the most aggressive and deadly forms of cancer, according to findings published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation. The post Boosting Treatments Against Aggressive Lung Cancer appeared first on News Center.| News Center
Unyielding is a University of Missouri School of Journalism project for Investigate Midwest. With billions of dollars at stake, Bayer has gone on the offensive. Billboards along major highways. A social media offensive. Tens of thousands of dollars in campaign donations in Missouri alone. And a major push in at least 11 states to change pesticide […] The post Pesticide politics: Inside the corporate push to limit liability appeared first on Investigate Midwest.| Investigate Midwest
Unyielding is a University of Missouri School of Journalism project for Investigate Midwest. William Caplinger, a superintendent for a commercial construction company, runs an organic farm in Sulfur Springs, Arkansas, about one hour from Joplin, Missouri. He and his wife, Heather, raise all their food for consumption, completely chemical and pesticide-free. Caplinger has Stage 4 prostate […] The post A farmer’s fight: Cancer, chemicals and a return to organic living appeared first on I...| Investigate Midwest
Unyielding is a University of Missouri School of Journalism project for Investigate Midwest. Over the hum of blow dryers and the flurry of hairdressing shears, Bobbi Bibbs welcomed clients into Studio 119, a salon in the heart of downtown Kennett, for 19 years. As someone who worked “behind the chair,” all of her trims, dyes and […] The post A cancer fight in rural Missouri: ‘Being from a small town right now is saving my life.’ appeared first on Investigate Midwest.| Investigate Midwest
Unyielding is a University of Missouri School of Journalism project for Investigate Midwest. Missouri has nearly 27 million acres of farmland. Nearly all of it is blanketed by pesticides. Crop farming is integral to Missouri’s economy, and pesticides are meant to ease the process. But these substances also come with risks. The level of risk differs […]| Investigate Midwest
The research, canceled earlier this month, made promising inroads on developing vaccines for cancers and HIV, which both have significant racial and socioeconomic disparities RFK Jr.’s halt on mRNA vaccine research risks progress on tackling dangerous illnesses is a story from Prism, a BIPOC-led nonprofit news outlet that centers the people, places, and issues currently underreported by national media. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation to support our work today.| Prism
A new research paper was published in Volume 17, Issue 7 of Aging (Aging-US) on July 7, 2025, titled "Epigenetic age and accelerated aging phenotypes: a tumor biomarker for predicting colorectal cancer."| News-Medical
The mitochondria may be the powerhouse of the cell, but mounting evidence suggests this organelle is also a driving force behind cancer.| News-Medical
Breast cancer maintains its position as the most prevalent malignancy in women worldwide, with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) representing the most treatment-resistant subtype due to limited therapeutic targets and frequent relapse.| News-Medical
Young patients with cancer need support when it comes to scholastic performance, which can be an empowering and motivating force during the challenges of cancer treatment, UF Health Cancer Center researchers have found.| News-Medical
Fermenting stevia leaf extract produces a potential treatment for pancreatic cancer.| Asian Scientist Magazine
An observational study published in JAMA Oncology looks at GLP-1 receptor agonists and cancer risk in adults with obesity. Prof Paul … read more| Science Media Centre
An observational study published in the Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology looks at endoscopist deskilling risk after exposure to AI in colonoscopy. … read more| Science Media Centre
Phase 1 study results published in Nature Medicine looks at a vaccine for patients with pancreatic and colorectal cancer. Dr Magnus … read more| Science Media Centre
“When you live in a black and white world, and everything has to be good or bad, and natural is good and not natural is bad, and you are a robot, life is a painful place to exist.” —Peter Attia The post #361 – AMA #74: Sugar and sugar substitutes: weight control, metabolic effects, and health trade-offs appeared first on Peter Attia.| Peter Attia
Imagine your immune cells could be modified to attack any kind of cancer. T cell receptor (TCR) therapy has the potential to one day become a universal cancer treatment. But there are risks. Similarities between cancerous and healthy cells can affect the body’s immune response, causing T cells to attack unintended targets. TCR therapy needs... The post BATMAN brings TCR therapy out of the shadows appeared first on Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.| Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Sometimes sugar isn’t so sweet. Sometimes, it’s downright deadly. Glycation occurs when an excess of sugars called reducing sugars attach to important proteins in the body. The process has been linked to diabetes and obesity. It’s usually something to avoid, and the body relies on the FN3K kinase to break glycation down. But cancer flips... The post A recipe to reverse cancer’s sweet tooth appeared first on Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.| Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
You are not the same person you were a decade ago. Most of your body’s cells are replaced every seven to 10 years. Nevertheless, you retain the genes and memories that help make you, you. Science still doesn’t fully understand how the aging process works. But we’re getting closer, and the answers may hold the... The post A CSHL Symposium for the ages appeared first on Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.| Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
In GEN’s flagship virtual event, The State of Biotech, outstanding research and business leaders from industry and academia will discuss the latest research developments, innovations, new technologies, and convulsive regulatory changes that are reshaping the world of biotech.| GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Rahma S. Mkuu, Ph.D., answers questions about the first device approved by the FDA for cervical cancer screening. The device from the company Teal Health has an accuracy for detecting human papillomavirus (HPV) that equals tests conducted in a medical office. Nearly all cervical cancers are related to HPV, and women positive for HPV may…| hobi.med.ufl.edu
They’re not potatoes or yams. They’re not just for the holidays. And they might just be one of the most underappreciated superfoods on your plate. Discover the truth about sweet potatoes — their incredible health benefits, fascinating history, and how to cook them for maximum flavor and nutrition. Bonus: You’ll get some mouthwatering recipes, too. The post Are Sweet Potatoes Good for You? Everything You Need to Know appeared first on Food Revolution Network.| Food Revolution Network
The U.S. government announced funding cuts to mRNA vaccine research. What is the impact on American healthcare and biotech? The post mRNA vaccine funding cuts: the impact on U.S. healthcare and biotech appeared first on Labiotech.eu. © Labiotech UG and Labiotech.eu. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is g...| Labiotech.eu
Discover how melanoma vaccines are gaining traction in the clinic and could soon become a treatment option for this deadly skin cancer.| Labiotech.eu
Researchers from Rice University, along with colleagues from Texas A&M University and the University of Texas, have developed a new technique that destroyed up to 99 percent of cancer cells in laboratory tests. The method does not use toxic drugs or radiation. The research was published in Nature Chemistry. It works by using vibrating molecules that […] The post Scientists Create Molecular Jackhammers That Destroy 99% of Cancer Cells in Lab Tests appeared first on MyElectricSparks MES.| MyElectricSparks MES
By Marin Scotten Ryan Dunham heard his eleven-year-old daughter’s scream from his living room. He bolted up the stairs to the bathroom where she was taking a shower and couldn’t believe his eyes. The water flowing from the faucet was brown, and it smelled like “decay, rot and death.” The post “How can this happen?” Fight over sewage sludge on farms intensifies appeared first on The New Lede.| The New Lede
Hundreds of Iowans gathered at Drake University in early August to confront a growing water quality crisis linked to the state’s powerful agricultural industry. Community leaders, scientists and farmers warned of dangerously high levels of nitrates, pesticides and livestock waste contaminating the state’s drinking water — pollution they fear is driving staggeringly high, and rising, cancer rates. The post WATCH: Cancer and water contamination fuel public outcry in Iowa appeared first on...| The New Lede
By Carey Gillam DES MOINES, Iowa- Several hundred Iowa residents gathered in the state capital this week, calling on public officials – and each other – to take swift action against dangerously polluted water supplies that are closely linked to the state’s powerful agricultural industry. The post Outrage in Iowa – Residents demand action to clean up dangerously polluted water appeared first on The New Lede.| The New Lede
Researchers suggest targeting inflammation may offer a promising therapeutic strategy at the intersection of cancer and cardiovascular disease.| GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Cancer Research UK has moved to dispel some myths| Liverpool Echo
Researchers demonstrate that an engineered antibody improves a class of drugs that has struggled to make good on its early promise.| GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
UF Health pediatric oncologist Elias Sayour, M.D., Ph.D., led a research team that developed an experimental mRNA vaccine that boosted the tumor-fighting effects of immunotherapy in a mouse-model study.| innovation.ufhealth.org
EMBL-EBI’s newest Research Group Leader is investigating how somatic mutations reveal the hidden histories of human cells.| EMBL
Scientists identified individual stem cell-like cells responsible for leukaemia relapses in kids and precisely characterised their molecular properties.| EMBL
Being told you or someone you love has cancer is one of the most overwhelming things a person can face. A cancer diagnosis comes with a flood of emotions, medical terms you’ve never heard before, and a wave of decisions about cancer treatment, many of which often need to be made quickly. For many, surgery […]| The Surgical Clinic
Discover the types of cancer treated with surgical oncology and explore treatment options available at The Surgical Clinic for personalized, expert care.| The Surgical Clinic
Philanthropy has always played a major role in research at UNC, but Barbara Dean has taken this one step further by being an active participant in supporting those research efforts. Dean’s experience working with early-career UNC researchers recently led her … Read more| UNC Health Foundation
Patty Spears: Building Trust and Fostering Communication Directly with Researchers Matters / cancer, Cancer research, innovative cancer research, OncoDaily,| Oncodaily - Oncology News, Insights, Stories
In a surprising twist, UNC scientists discovered that SETD2, a tumor suppressor best known for modifying DNA-packaging proteins, also preserves nuclear structure during cell division—a hidden role that may explain its tumor-suppressive effects in cancer. Continue reading| Newsroom
When our friend Mary died less than a week ago, her husband Andy shared that her mantra for the summer was "no time to hurry." I cannot stop thinking of this or about Mary, a human of great grace, good humor, shining presence, and easy conversation. Time can feel incomprehensible, especially when it comes to death. Here was Mary, chatting amiably with me earlier this summer at one of the downtown protests. There was Mary walking down the steps from her porch, newspaper in hand and wide smile on| CMG
After a successful campaign last year, Vetta has released Vetta SMART pink pasta packs in support of the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF).| RW
We found the TOP 7 prostate supplements for the natural treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and that support overall prostate health.| Male Health Review
Never dismiss the power of biotin. Since I started taking it — about 2 years ago — my hair has turned glossy. It has thickened. It flows. One hefty unit of biotin along with other vitam…| Serendipity - Seeking Intelligent Life on Earth
A microneedle patch captures cancer biomarkers in the top-most layer of skin to detect melanoma in animal tissue samples.| Michigan Engineering News
Lisa Costello, twice diagnosed with skin cancer, slams anti-SPF claims by celebs like Samantha Faiers and urges daily sunscreen use to prevent deadly melanoma.| Need To Know
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – UofL Health has been designated a GammaTile Center of Excellence (COE) and is among the first in Kentucky to receive this designation. GammaTile is an FDA-cleared, bioabsorbable […] The post UofL Health Recognized as a GammaTile Center of Excellence, Leader in Brain Tumor Patient Care and Education appeared first on UofL Health.| UofL Health
“The ovary and the thymus. We call them the canary in the coal mine.” —Eric Verdin The post #359 ‒ How metabolic and immune system dysfunction drive the aging process, the role of NAD, promising interventions, aging clocks, and more | Eric Verdin, M.D. appeared first on Peter Attia.| Peter Attia
Grieving and mothering changed how I hold joy, pain, and memory—all at the same time. The post Why I Stopped Trying to Cherish Every Moment appeared first on Modern Loss.| Modern Loss
Long after her death, I used the tools of journalism to reckon with memory, regret, and love. The post Writing the Story My Mother Never Got to Tell appeared first on Modern Loss.| Modern Loss
What it felt like to watch her slow, surreal demise during a slow, surreal moment in the world. The post My Landlord Died From Cancer While We Sheltered In Place Together appeared first on Modern Loss.| Modern Loss
Albany, GA | July 18, 2025 – A community servant who has spent much of her life working to improve the health and wellbeing of people in the Albany area … Continue reading "Phoebe Honors Cynthia Merchant with Lemuel Griffin Community Service Award"| Phoebe Putney Health System
Researchers from AIIMS are calling for cancer warning labels on alcohol to curb rising cancer rates. Warning labels could raise awareness and reduce use. In India, where public awareness remains low, experts urge policymakers to adopt labels as a cost-effective cancer prevention strategy and a first step toward comprehensive and modern alcohol policy for the country. The post India: Medical Experts Call For Cancer Warning Labels on Alcohol appeared first on Movendi International.| Movendi International
Synergy is an important part of scientific endeavors, and people, teams and organizations who can harness the energy of ideas and passion for the work can leverage it to move their fields forward.| Pediatrics Nationwide
