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CURRENT NEWS ITEM: TOO LITTLE SLEEP LINKED TO INCREASED CANCER RISK


Too Little Sleep Linked to Increased Cancer Risk

Too Little Sleep Linked to Increased Cancer Risk

Regular exercise can reduce a woman's risk of cancer, but the benefits may slip away if she gets too little sleep, U.S. researchers said on Monday.


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TOP - 50 RELEVANT BREAKING NEWS

  1. Too little sleep tied to increased cancer risk

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Regular exercise can reduce a woman's risk of cancer, but the benefits may slip away if she gets too little sleep, U.S. researchers said on Monday.

  2. Child’s sleep linked to obesity risk in adulthood

    Consistently getting a good night's sleep may help protect children from becoming obese as adults, a study published Monday suggests.

  3. Childs sleep linked to adulthood obesity risk

    NEW YORK - Consistently getting a good nights sleep may help protect children from becoming obese ...

  4. Migraines linked to 'reduced breast cancer risk'

    Female migraine sufferers are at a significantly lower risk of breast cancer, a study published today has suggested.

  5. Migraines linked to lower breast cancer risk: study

    Women who suffer from migraines also seem to gain a much lower risk of breast cancer, according to a study released Thursday.

  6. Calcium, vitamin D not linked to reduced breast cancer risk: study

    The combination of calcium and vitamin D supplements does not cut the risk of breast cancer for postmenopausal women, contrary to some previous studies, U.S. research suggests.

  7. Lots of exercise, sleep drastically reduce cancer risk

    Get your exercise, but be sure to get a good night's sleep, too, if you want to lower your risk of getting cancer. A new study suggests that regular physical activity can lower a woman's cancer risk, but only if she sleeps more than seven hours a night.

  8. Activity, Sleep May Cut Cancer Risk

    Physical activity may cut cancer risk, and sleeping at least 7 hours per night may maximize that benefit, new research shows.

  9. Two more genes linked to common skin cancer

    LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have found two new genetic variations that appear to increase the risk of the most common skin cancer among people of European descent.

  10. Possible Oral Sex Cancer Risk

    Human papillomavirus (HPV) has now been linked to oral cancer.

  11. Scientists Identify 26 Genes Linked to Lung Cancer

    In the largest effort of its kind, scientists have identified 26 genes that, when damaged, appear to promote lung cancer.

  12. New gene mutation linked to cancer drugs' success

    LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have uncovered a second gene mutation that determines which patients will respond to the bowel cancer drugs Erbitux and Vectibix, opening the way to still more targeted treatment.

  13. Researchers Find More Genes Linked to Lung Cancer

    Researchers have identified 26 genes associated with the most common type of lung cancer, adenocarci...

  14. Mild Sleep Apnea May Up Heart Risk

    Sleep apnea - even if it is so mild that people have no daytime drowsiness - may increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, a study shows.

  15. Vitamin Didn't Lower Prostate Cancer Risk

    A large government study of whether Vitamin E and selenium protect men against prostate cancer has been suspended, federal health officials announced yesterday, after an independent analysis determined that the nutrients did not reduce the risk for the common malignancy.

  16. Older donated blood is linked to infection risk, study says

    Blood stored for more than 4 weeks tripled the likelihood of infection in the hospital compared with fresher blood, researchers say. Hospitalized patients who received blood that had been stored for more than four weeks were nearly three times as likely to develop infections as those who received fresher blood, researchers said today.

  17. Are UK South Asians still a low-risk population for gastrointestinal cancer?

    Ntaios George, Chatzinikolaou AnastasiaIndian Journal of Gastroenterology 2008 27(4):175-175

  18. Proton pump inhibitors are an independent risk factor for an increased length of hospital stay in patients with Clostridium difficile infection

    Nachnani Jagdish S, Bulchandani Deepti, Allen Mark JIndian Journal of Gastroenterology 2008 27(4):171-172

  19. Hot flushes linked to breast cancer drug success

    Hot flushes, night sweats or painful joints may be good news for women taking hormone-based drugs for breast cancer — it may mean their tumors are less likely to return, researchers said on Thursday.

  20. Exercise cuts cancer risk by 30pc

    PLENTY of vigorous exercise can cut a healthy, older woman's breast cancer risk by 30pc, researchers said yesterday.

  21. Activity cuts breast cancer risk

    Vigorous exercise may protect against breast cancer in normal-weight postmenopausal women, US research shows.

  22. Scientists find genes that lift lung cancer risk

    LONDON (Reuters) - An international research team has identified two genetic variations that appear to increase a person's risk of developing lung cancer by up to 60 percent, they reported on Sunday.

  23. How Vitamins Affect Women's Cancer Risk

    Daily vitamin B supplement shown to lessen cancer risk only in women over 65.

  24. Breast implants may increase risk of rare cancer

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The results of a new study suggest that silicone breast prostheses may increase the risk of developing a rare form of lymphoma - cancer of the lymph system. However, the authors emphasize that because anaplastic large T-cell lymphoma (ALCL) of the breast is so rare, the absolute risk is still very low.

  25. Migraines 'mean less cancer risk'

    Women who suffer regular migraines may face a much lower risk of breast cancer, say researchers.

  26. New president faces increased risk of conflict

    The global economy is tanking, U.S. forces remain tied up in Iraq, Afghanistan is on a downward spiral -- one might wonder why anyone would want to be U.S. president during these trying times.

  27. Migraines cut breast cancer risk 30 percent: study

    CHICAGO (Reuters) - In a puzzling twist, women who have a history of migraine headaches are far less likely to develop breast cancer than other women, U.S. researchers said on Thursday.

  28. Migraines associated with lower risk of breast cancer

    Women who have a history of migraine headaches are far less likely to develop breast cancer than other women, U.S. researchers have said.

  29. Migraines Lower Risk of Breast Cancer, Study Says

    In a puzzling twist, women who have a history of migraine headaches are far less likely to develop breast cancer than other women, U.S. researchers said on Thursday.

  30. Migraines cut breast cancer risk 30 percent

    In a puzzling twist, women who have a history of migraine headaches are far less likely to develop breast cancer than other women, U.S. researchers said on Thursday.

  31. Migraine sufferers may have lower breast cancer risk

    Women who suffer from migraines, an often debilitating type of headache, have a significantly lower breast cancer risk compared to women who do not experience migraines, a new study suggests.

  32. Migraines May Cut Breast Cancer Risk

    Women who suffer from migraine headaches may be at significantly lower risk of developing breast cancer, a new study shows.

  33. Less than seven and a half hours' sleep 'could increase risk of heart attack'

    Getting less than seven and a half hours' sleep a night could increase the risk of suffering a heart attack for around one third of Britons according to a new study.

  34. Less sleep may increase heart attack risk: study

    Getting less than 7.5 hours of sleep per night increases the risk of stroke, heart attack and sudden death among patients with high blood pressure, a new study suggests.



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