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Studies have indicated that people who dye their hair regularly may have a higher risk of cancer, especially bladder cancer and breast cancer. Hair dyes contain certain chemicals that have been held responsible
The Gavi Vaccine Alliance, has said that progress against malaria and cervical cancer is at risk due to funding constraints and may disrupt malaria and Human Papillomavirus vaccination programmes in lower-income countries in the coming years.
More than 100 golfers are expected to participate in the Foundation for Cancer Care’s third yearly charity golf tournament, tagged Swing Against Cancer Golf Day, tomorrow, at the golf section of Ikoyi Club.
Nigerian digital health innovator, Onyinyechukwu Gift Ositadinma, has been honoured by Newsbreeze Magazine in recognition of her groundbreaking contributions to cancer support and healthcare innovation.
A new study analyzed two million birth records and 3,000 cancer registry records and found that children born to obese mothers were 57 percent more likely to develop cancer, independent of other factors. This finding offers a rare opportunity for childhood cancer prevention.
In a bid to stem the rise in cancer mortality and morbidity, the Society of Oncology and Cancer Research of Nigeria (SOCRON) and the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) are set to hold a Multidisciplinary Cancer Management Course...
In commemoration of this year’s World Cancer Day and demonstration of its unwavering commitment to the fight against breast cancer in Nigeria, Polaris Bank has urged Nigerians to adhere to quality eating habit and healthy lifestyle to avoid contracting cancer.
Veteran entertainer and social activist Charly Boy is set to combine his personal story with a campaign for men's health as his memoir, 999 – The Memoir of Charly Boy,…
Dr. Femi Olaleye, Medical Director of Optimal Cancer Care Foundation, said lung cancer is the second commonest occurring cancer in both men and women...
Cancer scientists led by principal investigator Dr. Daniel De Carvalho at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre have combined "liquid biopsy," epigenetic alterations and machine learning to develop a blood test to detect and classify cancer at its earliest stages.
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