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Deb on cancer
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    14
    0 starsdeborealis | Shared With: Everyone - Feb 19 2007 | food, children, health, soap, toiletries, cancer
    Cancer: How Dangerous Are Our Cosmetics? - Newsweek: Tip Sheet Environment - MSNBC.com

    Another reason to read labels and buy more natural products

    Quoted: Toxic chemicals don't just hurt us in big doses. An environmental oncologist argues that myriad tiny amounts of cancer-causing agents in our environment--and even in our shampoo--can make us sick.

  • vote
    8
    0 starsdeborealis | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 07 2006 | genetics, science, research, cancer
    Scientists Map Genetic Codes for Breast, Colon Cancers - Forbes.com

    Quoted: U.S. researchers have sequenced the genetic "blueprints" of two major cancer killers -- breast and colon cancer.

  • vote
    7
    0 starsdeborealis | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 14 2006 | smoking, health, science, cancer
    USATODAY.com - Smoking bans may have no borders

    A worldwide smoking ban! It will never happen, but it's interesting that we've come to this point.

    Quoted: The World Health Organization plans to urge smoking bans worldwide based on a landmark California study that was the first to add breast cancer to ...

  • vote
    19
    0 starsdeborealis | Shared With: Everyone - May 18 2006 | benzene, cancer, FDA, news
    The Non-Toxic Times Newsletter - Seventh Generation

    The environmental working group has found that ingredients in kids' beverages can combined to form benzene, a known carciogen. Hey, Kool Aid! That's scary!

    Quoted: In late February, the EWG sent a letter to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requesting that the agency alert the public to the presence ...

  • vote
    6
    0 starsdeborealis | Shared With: Everyone - Apr 03 2006 | tea, health, cancer, women, news
    Gallons of benefits in just two cups of tea - Nutrition Notes - MSNBC.com

    interesting study on tea and women's health. Unusual because it's about black, not green tea, and this time it's not comparing tea vs. coffee, just the fact that tea is beneficial to health and preventing certain cancers

    Quoted: New research supports and expands on previous studies to suggest that a lower risk of ovarian cancer may be as close as your teacup.

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