Yes, at least when it comes to cancer prophylaxis. People go more often for medical tests to prevent tumors around Christmas and the New Year, a Norwegian study recently published in the prestigious British Medical Journal revealed. Specifically, attendance increases about ten percent on these dates.
The quality of a woman's personal relationships seems to be as important as the size of her social networks in predicting survival in the event of breast cancer, as pointed out by a study released in the latest edition of 'Breast Cancer Research and Treatment '.
Despite the large volume of feature films dealing with the subject, the truth is that most offer an unreal image of the cancer disease, and very few show the real possibilities of cure, according to a study carried out by researchers at the University of Rome. "La Sapienza".
A Norwegian study published in the journal BMC Public Health has analyzed the difference in cancer incidence between married, divorced, widowed and single people.
Why does a cancer that seems totally eradicated sometimes reappear? It is the question that physicians and biologists around the world have been asking for years. Now three new studies published in the journals Nature and Science suggest it could have to do with a special type of stem cell.
The redness and pain of the protective immune response to the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays is a consequence of damage to RNA in skin cells, researchers at the University of California, San Diego, have found in 'Nature Medicine'.
Did you brush your teeth this morning? Lack of oral hygiene allows the formation of dental plaque on teeth and gums that is linked to an increased risk of dying prematurely from different types of cancer, according to a Swedish study published in the medical journal BMJ Open.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.