Share of Cost, Frequent Heartburn Increases Risk Of Throat Cancer By 78%
Sunday, Mar. 9th 2014 8:00 AM
Frequent heartburn increases the risk of cancers of the throat and vocal cord among nondrinkers and nonsmokers, according to a new study. The research, published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research, also indicated that the use of antacids has a protective effect against these cancers, while prescription medications do not.
Related posts:
- Share of Cost, For Acid Reflux Disease Patients, Esophageal Cancer Risk Lower Than Expected Share of Cost, The risk of esophageal cancer among patients who suffer from gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is not as high as many may think, according to new research from University of Michigan gastroenterologists. GERD is considered a relative risk for developing esophageal adenocarcinoma, but the absolute risk is not known, says Joel Rubenstein, M.D., […]...
- Share of Cost, Lethal prostate cancer less common in men with asthma Share of Cost, Lethal prostate cancer less common in men with asthma...
- Share of Cost, Deterioration in a Husband’s Health Likely When Wife Suffers Breast Cancer Share of Cost, Deterioration in a Husband's Health Likely When Wife Suffers Breast Cancer...
- Share of Cost, Low resistance to stress at age 18 years can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes in adulthood by up to 50 percent Share of Cost, Low resistance to stress at age 18 years can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes in adulthood by up to 50 percent...
- Share of Cost, Stress, family conflicts before cancer surgery raise patients’ complication risk Share of Cost, Stress, family conflicts before cancer surgery raise patients' complication risk...
- Share of Cost, Hot Tea May Increase the Risk of Throat Cancer. According to studies done in Britain drinking extremely hot tea every day may increase your chance of getting throat cancer. Another study done in Iran, which reportedly has the largest number of oesophageal cancer patients, shows the results of research done on a big group of 871 people. It was noticed that around 300 people […]...
- Share of Cost, Hot Tea May Increase the Risk of Throat Cancer. Share of Cost, Hot Tea May Increase the Risk of Throat Cancer....
- Studies Suggest that Coffee Drinking May Halve Risk Of Mouth and Throat Cancer Studies Suggest that Coffee Drinking May Halve Risk Of Mouth and Throat Cancer...
- Share of Cost, Pathway links heartburn and esophageal cancer Share of Cost, Pathway links heartburn and esophageal cancer...
- Share of Cost, Common heartburn drugs tied to higher risk of death Share of Cost, Common heartburn drugs tied to higher risk of death...
- Share of Cost, Poor nutrition combined with higher stress increases diabetes risk in African-Americans Share of Cost, Poor nutrition combined with higher stress increases diabetes risk in African-Americans...
- Share of Cost, Stress May Increase Risk For Prostate Cancer Share of Cost, Stress May Increase Risk For Prostate Cancer...
- Share of Cost, Drinking hot tea can contribute to cancer risk Hot tea is a staple beverage in winter time; it can help to keep us warm and soothe sore throats. It can give us that energy boost in the morning or help to relax us in the afternoon. However, a new study suggests that drinking hot tea may have serious negative consequences for some of […]...
- Share of Cost, Esophageal Cancer Risk Lower Than Expected For GERD Patients Share of Cost, The risk of esophageal cancer among patients who suffer from gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is not as high as many may think, according to new research from University of Michigan gastroenterologists. GERD is considered a relative risk for developing esophageal adenocarcinoma, but the absolute risk is not known, says Joel Rubenstein, M.D., […]...
- Effects of Stopping Alcohol Consumption, Subsequent Risk of Esophageal Cancer Effects of Stopping Alcohol Consumption, Subsequent Risk of Esophageal Cancer...
Posted on Sunday, Mar. 9th 2014 8:00 AM | by Share of Cost | in Share of Cost | No Comments »