Red wine apparently mimics the effects of aromatase inhibitors, which play a key role in managing estrogen levels.

Increased carbohydrate – particularly starch – intake associates with a higher rate of breast cancer recurrence.

Discovery in DNA repair mechanism may lead to innovative approaches to diagnose and treat cancers.

Women who are at risk for breast cancer may also be at greater risk for heart disease.

Higher levels cadmium, lead, and arsenic in the body associate with an increased risk of pancreatic cancer, whereas elevated levels of selenium and nickel associate with decreased risk.

UK researchers identify the proportions of cancer in the population that associate with lifestyle and environmental factors.

An increased risk for colorectal cancer may exist among older women with high levels of serum glucose.

Four cups of coffee daily may help to lower endometrial cancer risk by 25%.

Attaining ideal cardiovascular health by a healthy lifestyle may help to stave off cancer.

European Centre for Environment & Human Health scientists suggest that a link may exist between radon exposure and non-melanoma skin cancer.