Medicine & TechnologyThe well-developed sense of smell of ants may soon help with early cancer detection in humans. Find out how this ability may be employed in hospital setting.
A new study shows that taller people are more likely to have colorectal cancer compared to shorter individuals. Click to find out how the particular cancer and height is correlated.
Numerous women experience bloating, but many don't know that it can be a sign of ovarian cancer. Read on to find out what ovarian cancer is and what common symptoms you should look out for.
Drug development takes billions of dollars and a few years of development before it reaches the final stages of approval. Click on the link and find out why 90% of drug candidates fail clinical trials.
According to a study, consuming more meat is linked to an increased risk of overall cancer. Learn more to see if a plant-based diet is a better alternative.
A 20-year-old woman from Liverpool documented her story on TikTok about how her chronic itching and a lump in her neck are symptoms of cancer Hodgkin lymphoma.
British scientists could be on the verge of a breakthrough in pancreatic cancer treatment that uses a combination of immunotherapy and soundwaves to blast tumors.
A new study on neural stem cells and HER2 inhibitors could develop a more effective treatment for patients with HER2-positive breast cancer brain metastases patients.
Genomic Safe Harbors (GSHs) are landing sites for therapeutic genes to treat diseases, such as cancer. Now, a team of scientists has developed a computational approach to easily identify them.
Researchers from Purdue University said that common herbs, such as thyme and oregano, contain compounds that suppress tumor growth to prevent cancer. The findings open new opportunities in cancer drug development.
Research reveals for the first time, a blood test could be helpful in determining who may benefit screening for lung cancer. Researchers developed a blood test combining biomarkers that they identified before as predictive of lung cancer risk,