cancers
Coverage of cancers in the Nexus archive.
- What chronic inflammation is and how it could affect your health
Chronic inflammation, unlike short-term inflammation which aids healing, is linked to diseases like cardiovascular issues, diabetes, and cancers. Experts emphasize recognizing early signs through bloodwork and adopting habits like avoiding processed foods, improving sleep, and reducing visceral fat to mitigate risks.
- How 'Zombie cells' could be quietly taking over your body... driving a hidden epidemic of cancers, dementia and chronic illness
The article discusses 'zombie cells' potentially contributing to a hidden epidemic of cancers, dementia, and chronic illnesses. These cells are linked to driving various severe health conditions.
- Wonder pill shrinks tumours in a third of patients with six hard-to-treat cancers, early trial shows
An experimental 'wonder pill' reduced tumors in one-third of patients with six challenging-to-treat cancers, according to an early-stage clinical trial. The results suggest potential therapeutic promise for these aggressive cancer types.
- What in the World
Doctors are warning that some cancers are becoming more common in people in their 20s.
- Scientists develop pioneering new tool that can predict risk of conditions like type 2 diabetes, stroke and cancers
Scientists have developed a pioneering tool capable of predicting the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, stroke, and various cancers. This innovation could enhance early detection and prevention strategies for these conditions.
- Scientists develop pioneering new tool that can predict risk of conditions like type 2 diabetes, stroke and cancers
Scientists have developed a groundbreaking tool capable of predicting the risk of developing conditions such as type 2 diabetes, stroke, and various cancers. This innovation aims to improve early detection and prevention strategies for these health issues.
- Ageing could prime women for autoimmune disorders
A study published in Nature on April 16, 2026, reveals that aging may increase women's susceptibility to autoimmune disorders and men's vulnerability to certain cancers, based on gene expression analysis.