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  • Caffeinated Coffee May Reduce the Risk of Oral Cancers2012-12-19

    Tag:Cancer

    A new American Cancer Society study finds a strong inverse association between caffeinated coffee intake and oral/pharyngeal cancer mortality. The authors say people who drank more than four cups of caffeinated coffee per day were at about half the risk of death of these often fatal cancers compared to those who only occasionally or who never drank coffee. The study is published online in the American Journal of Epidemiology. The authors say more research is needed to elucidate the biologic mechanisms that could be at work. Previous epidemiologic studies have suggested that coffee intake is associated with reduced risk of oral/pharyngeal cancer. To explore the finding further, researchers examined associations of caffeinated coffee, decaffeinated coffee, and tea intake with fatal ora...

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  • Health - coffee can reduce the risk for head and neck cancer2011-10-27

    Tag:Cancer

    Milan - one in Biomarkers and Prevention journal "Cancer Epidemiology" magazine recently published research shows that regular consumption of coffee reduces the incidence of head and neck cancer effect. In this report, a collection of early scientists, including nine of those findings for tea. The overall incidence of head and neck cancer risk lower than 12% of coffee drinkers, the greater the consumption of coffee and the people, the lower the risk. The researchers said that the popular beverage in the tens of thousands of chemicals in there, it is difficult to infer from a protective effect of coffee may be the reason.

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  • Health - drinking coffee or help reduce the prevalence of prostate cancer2011-10-22

    Tag:Cancer

    Milan: According to a recent Harvard Medical School in the United States Conference on Cancer on the research results show that drinking coffee or prostate cancer can reduce the serious morbidity. U.S. scientists believe that those who regularly drink coffee than people who suffer from a serious possibility of prostate cancer 60% smaller. Study lasted 20 years, the survey of nearly 50,000 people. Of which nearly 5,000 people suffering from prostate cancer, Harvard Medical School in Boston, Dr. Kathryn Wilson said: "Coffee of insulin, glucose and metabolism, also affects hormones, which will impact on prostate cancer, so between coffee and prostate cancer may have a certain Contact. But Dr. Wilson said protective effects of caffeine may not be a major factor, coffee also conta...

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