Research News
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Healthy Heart Lifestyle Reduces Cancer Risk
People who follow the American Heart Association’s heart health guidelines have a 51% lower risk of developing cancer than people who don’t follow those guidelines.
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Obesity Myths May Undermine Weight Loss Attempts
A study has found seven myths related to obesity and weight loss are commonly mentioned in scientific papers and popular media, and that these myths may be undermining people’s attempts to lose weight.
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Obese and Overweight Women May Have Higher Risk of Recurrence
A large study suggests that overweight and obese women diagnosed with early-stage, hormone-receptor-positive breast cancer have a higher risk of the cancer coming back and are less likely to survive the disease.
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Hormone Levels Drop When Obese Women Lose Weight
A study suggests that overweight and obese women have higher levels of hormones that can increase breast cancer risk; losing weight through changes in diet and exercise can lower these hormone levels and likely lower breast cancer risk as well.
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Experts Release Report Detailing Environmental Breast Cancer Risks
An expert report says that combination HRT, being overweight after menopause, and drinking alcohol are definitely linked to higher breast cancer risk.
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Research Finds Links Between Obesity, Diabetes, and Breast Cancer
A very large study has found links between higher breast cancer risk and diabetes and obesity.
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Obesity Doesn’t Affect Survival in Metastatic Disease
Research has found that being overweight or obese at diagnosis doesn't affect the survival of women diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer.
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Abdominal Fat May Increase Risk of Hormone-Receptor-Negative Disease
New research suggests that premenopausal women with a large amount of abdominal fat have a higher risk of hormone-receptor-negative breast cancer than women with less abdominal fat.
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Link Between Obesity and Worse Prognosis Isn’t Consistent
The analysis of several studies show the link between obesity and worse prognosis in women diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer isn't consistent.
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Obesity Linked to Larger, More Aggressive Breast Cancers
New research adds to evidence linking obesity and breast cancers that are larger and more advanced at diagnosis.
