Oral Cancer In Women
- All
- News
-
Indian Scientists Find Genetic Clues To Tackle Oral Cancer Among Women
A team of Indian scientists has discovered oral cancer-causing driver gene mutations in women patients in southern parts of the country.
-
Lifestyle Tips For Women To Prevent Cancer Risk
Women's Health: This article highlights essential lifestyle tips for women to prevent cancer risk and lead healthier lives.
-
Can Using Hormonal Contraceptives Reduce Ovarian Cancer Risk?
According to a recent study, new types of combined oral contraceptives are associated with a reduced risk of ovarian cancer. Using national prescribing and cancer registers, researchers analysed data of nearly 1.9 million Danish women aged 15-49 years between 1995 and 2014.
-
50,000 New Cancer Cases Reported Every Year In Kerala
Breast, thyroid and cervical cancer was found to be more among women, while oral and lung in men: K K Shylaja.
-
Foreplay And Oral Sex Is Actually Good For Your Health, Here's How
Explore the many health benefits of the much-pleasurable yet ignored oral sex here.
-
Gum Disease May Pose Cancer Risk In Older Women: Try These Foods For Stronger Gums
Overall risk of cancer among older women with periodontal disease was found to be sufficiently high in the latest study.
-
Gaining Less Than 2 Kgs Every Year in 20s Can Put Women at Obesity Risk
Smoking, use of oral contraceptives or turbulence in married life such as divorce, death of a partner or separation were also found as some of the contributory factors in weight gain in women.
-
One in Every Eight Men May Develop Cancer
One out of eight men and one out of nine women have the possibility of developing cancer in their lifetime, the government has revealed.
-
Oral contraceptives reduce death rate
The overall death rate is reduced among women who used high-dose oral contraceptives (OC) in the 1970s and 1980s, according to findings from the Oxford Family Planning Association contraceptive investigation.
-
Cervical cancer and birth-control pills
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is believed to be the most important cause of cervical cancer. Recent studies suggest that long duration use of oral contraceptives increases the risk of cervical cancer in HPV positive women.
-
Indian Scientists Find Genetic Clues To Tackle Oral Cancer Among Women
A team of Indian scientists has discovered oral cancer-causing driver gene mutations in women patients in southern parts of the country.
-
Lifestyle Tips For Women To Prevent Cancer Risk
Women's Health: This article highlights essential lifestyle tips for women to prevent cancer risk and lead healthier lives.
-
Can Using Hormonal Contraceptives Reduce Ovarian Cancer Risk?
According to a recent study, new types of combined oral contraceptives are associated with a reduced risk of ovarian cancer. Using national prescribing and cancer registers, researchers analysed data of nearly 1.9 million Danish women aged 15-49 years between 1995 and 2014.
-
50,000 New Cancer Cases Reported Every Year In Kerala
Breast, thyroid and cervical cancer was found to be more among women, while oral and lung in men: K K Shylaja.
-
Foreplay And Oral Sex Is Actually Good For Your Health, Here's How
Explore the many health benefits of the much-pleasurable yet ignored oral sex here.
-
Gum Disease May Pose Cancer Risk In Older Women: Try These Foods For Stronger Gums
Overall risk of cancer among older women with periodontal disease was found to be sufficiently high in the latest study.
-
Gaining Less Than 2 Kgs Every Year in 20s Can Put Women at Obesity Risk
Smoking, use of oral contraceptives or turbulence in married life such as divorce, death of a partner or separation were also found as some of the contributory factors in weight gain in women.
-
One in Every Eight Men May Develop Cancer
One out of eight men and one out of nine women have the possibility of developing cancer in their lifetime, the government has revealed.
-
Oral contraceptives reduce death rate
The overall death rate is reduced among women who used high-dose oral contraceptives (OC) in the 1970s and 1980s, according to findings from the Oxford Family Planning Association contraceptive investigation.
-
Cervical cancer and birth-control pills
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is believed to be the most important cause of cervical cancer. Recent studies suggest that long duration use of oral contraceptives increases the risk of cervical cancer in HPV positive women.
