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Ovarian cancer once was a silent killer but not any more according to experts. It is the fifth leading killer among cancers in women.
By Amanda Roddy | Published 6/14/2007
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Offering support to a loved one suffering through ovarian cancer is the greatest gift one can provide. Understanding the symptoms and treatment will ensure support is provided when needed.
By Christine Cadena | Published 10/29/2006
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Ovarian cancer is the fourth ranked cause of cancer deaths in women in the U.S. Most women have no clear symptoms in the early stages, so a diagnosis is often too little too late. That may be changing.
By Sussy | Published 6/27/2007
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Ovarian cancer is a malignant tumor, develops in the ovaries. Methods available to detect & confirm this cancer. Available are various treatments, depending on the extent of the cancer growth. Gene therapy completely/inhibit ovarian tumor growth.
By travels | Published 9/13/2006
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I had a friend who died of ovarian cancer a few years ago after a long battle, having beaten it five times with chemo.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 1/20/2006
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here is a new list of symptoms that are common for women with ovarian cancer. Know these and pass them along to all of the women you know. If you have these daily, or nearly every day, call your physician!
By Patty Oh | Published 7/2/2007
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There is good news for women. The survival rate for beating breast cancer is on the rise. What does this mean for women, we have better odds at beating the dreaded C and we may not feel quite as bad doing it.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 10/11/2006
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This is an overview of age related bladder cancer so often related to a history of smoking.
By Christine Cadena | Published 1/30/2007
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Each year, millions of women are diagnosed with breast cancer. The following is a review of Herceptin, used as an IV drug in combination with chemotherapy.
By Christine Cadena | Published 12/14/2006
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Beating cancer starts with being informed. This article has what you need to know about different types of cancer and reducing your risk.
By Steve | Published 2/1/2005
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Families have discovered through genetic testing that some of them have an unknown genetic mutation that puts them at a greater risk for cancer. Others find relief that they do not have the cancer gene.
By Sussy | Published 6/11/2007
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Once an individual has been diagnosed with cancer, there are a few possible options for treatment, including chemotherapy; however, herbs and supplements may speed up the recovery process.
By Tamiya King | Published 5/24/2005
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Early detection is the key to fighting cancer. If you have any symptoms that may indicate you have cancer, especially if you are in a high risk group, you need to go to your doctor immediately.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 2/15/2006
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Lung cancer is one cancer that does not make many headlines. For this reason most people may not realize that lung cancer is on the rise, especially in women.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 10/18/2006
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Should you get screened for lung cancer-even if you are not a smoker? Actually, 10 to 15 percent of lung cancer victims are not smokers-and nonsmoking women are at a far greater risk than men.
By Mike White | Published 5/7/2007
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HPV and cervical cancer; how linked are they?
By Lucida Stevens | Published 2/15/2007
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While it is true that breast cancer is responsible for the deaths of many women each year, the most deadly of the cancers is ovarian cancer.
By Cheryl Carpenter | Published 1/26/2007
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The University of South Florida (USF), a major research institution in Tampa, has released news of a new technological advancement that can be able to detect ovarian cancer in stage I, the earliest stage of the disease.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 12/7/2007
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This article explores the symptoms and diagnoses of ovarian cancer as well as the medical treatments.
By Susan Rand | Published 5/29/2005
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A look at clinical reports about ovarian cancer, its treatment, symptoms and growing concern among women
By Werner Haas | Published 10/24/2006
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A study conducted by the CDC and Thomson Healthcare reveals five early warning signs of ovarian cancer.
By Sierra Koester | Published 10/10/2007
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ovarian cancer risk may be very difficult to reduce since even drastic changes in lifestyle may do very little to reduce the risk of developing this type of cancer.
By R.B. | Published 1/22/2008
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While it is true that ovarian cancer can develop at any age, it mostly occurs in women over the age of 50.
By Cheryl Carpenter | Published 7/9/2007
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The author describes her feelings when she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer.
By Carolyn M. Kenney | Published 9/22/2008
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Ovarian cancer has been called the "silent killer" of women, because there were no symptoms, making it hard to detect.
By Christine Bude | Published 6/15/2007
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The National Cancer Institure announces that post-menopausal hormone replacement therapy is linked to almost twice the risk of developing ovarian cancer
By Wayne McDonald | Published 10/17/2006
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A new vaccine is effective against Melanoma and Ovarian Cancer.
By R.B. | Published 2/20/2008
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Women fear ovarian cancer because it's a silent killer. By the time the patient detects any symptoms, the disease is usually so advanced, treatment is ineffective. A new Yale test offers promise for earlier detection.
By Vonda Sines | Published 2/29/2008
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Although it's one of the most legal diseases in the United States, ovarian cancer often goes undetected until it's too advanced to easily treat. A precise test to use for routine screening still hasn't been developed.
By Vonda Sines | Published 8/28/2008
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News story about a new ovarian cancer test
By Terri Rimmer | Published 9/5/2008
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Ovarian Cancer is known as a silent killer, because it is often detected too late.
By Ryan Christopher DeVault | Published 2/5/2007
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There is a new diagnostic test for ovarian cancer, with greater than 99% specificity.
By Hally Z. | Published 2/18/2008
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Since chemotherapy is so commonly used to treat ovarian cancer, patients, doctors, and their families are attempting to combat nausea, and offer tips to other ovarian cancer patients.
By Paul Neidig | Published 9/3/2008
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There are ways to help deal with the emotions that you may encounter when dealing with ovarian cancer.
By Paul Neidig | Published 9/3/2008
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Becoming a caregiver for someone diagnosed with ovarian cancer will be a heavy burden. It can truly be as taxing as being ill yourself
By Paul Neidig | Published 9/3/2008
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Unfortunately ovarian cancer is silent and it is usually discovered at an advanced stage when the disease is very resultant to drugs and radiation treatments.
By R.B. | Published 7/16/2008
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Three years ago my best friend underwent surgery for ovarian cancer. She beat the odds and is doing great. One way I show her how happy I am that she is so blessed and such a fighter is to go a bit overboard on her birthday every year. Another is to spread the word.
By Lori Piper | Published 9/17/2007
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During the month of September, which is Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, advocates and medical practitioners are striving to educate women about the importance recognizing ovarian cancer symptoms and of early diagnosis.
By Anne Chekal | Published 9/11/2007
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Ovarian cancer is one of the most deadly cancers, but there needs to be increased public awareness about this disease called the "silent killer." Learn the signs and symptoms, and find out how you can join the fight for a cure.
By Allison West | Published 9/27/2007
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Nelda McNary was diagnosed with ovarian cancer at 53 and it was something that changed her thinking.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 7/24/2007
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With most cancers, patients get at least a few heads up that something's going on in their bodies that just isn't right.
By Venice Kichura | Published 8/6/2007
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Ovarian cancer has common symptoms, known risk factors, and detection methods available.
By M M Denny | Published 7/9/2007
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Ovarian cancer is rare; you may be at higher risk if you have a family history of cancer, you are postmenopausal, or you've never been pregnant.
By uncgrad | Published 6/27/2007
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Patients and their families have key roles to play in teaming up with doctors, to treat ovarian cancer. Their active participation in treatment decisions and cooperation in coping with treatment side-effects can facilitate success.
By Jenny Tansey | Published 4/26/2005
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The purpose of this article is to provide a brief overview of ovarian cancer.
By V.C. Higuera | Published 9/14/2005
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Sometimes cancer runs in families. My mother had ovarian cancer; her mother survived both breast and colon cancer. We decided that I should look into genetic testing to find out whether or not I was next in line for one of these diseases.
By Ruth Jones | Published 11/19/2005
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Brief information on what ovarian cancer is and what Greek doctors found out about Tylenol and the decrease of ovarian cancer.
By Rachel Krech | Published 7/10/2006
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An article to make women aware of ovarian cancer.
By Laundry Lady | Published 2/19/2008
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Ovarian cancer starts when the cells constitute the ovaries which includes the surface epithelial cells, sex cord-stromal cells and the germ cells.
By Laura Hickey | Published 5/17/2005
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According to Reuters Health, researchers have found that an ultrasound technique has the ability to detect ovarian cancer at an early and curable stage.
By Rachel Krech | Published 5/28/2007
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For women who receive a positive screening for ovarian cancer, there is a need to repeat screening as many initial ovarian cancer screening tests result in false-positive results.
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/27/2007
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New research has shown that older women who have a low fat, high fiber diet can reduce the risk of ovarian cancer.
By Jeanne Marie Kerns | Published 10/12/2007
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Ovarian cancer kills more than 15,000 women every year. An additional 22,000 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year. Researchers have found a new treatment that they hope will help cure more women who suffer from ovarian cancer.
By Patty Oh | Published 10/29/2007
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Know the risks of ovarian cancer and how to prevent it before it starts.
By Rachel Krech | Published 7/19/2006
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The genetic mutations BRCA1 and BRCA2 have been studied and show that cancer may be linked to genes. Research shows that certain breast cancer gene mutations are more prevalent in Ashkenazi Jews, those who have ancestors from Eastern and Central Europe.
By Monique Roy | Published 9/10/2007
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More information on risk factors and treatment for this mysterious and potentially deadly cancer.
By Aimee Kunau | Published 5/9/2008
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Not everyone can understand medical terms and when it comes to cancer that can make the difference between life and death.
By Regina Sunderland | Published 9/17/2007
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This disease often has no symptoms even in the advanced stages. The cause is not known for certain and the symptoms are often vague and/or resemble many other common, less-serious conditions.
By Mary Moss | Published 7/9/2007
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This is an article based on many articles about a new study published and researched by researchers at the University of Oxford.
By jobythebay | Published 1/26/2008
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Until recently, many women were not aware that they were victims of a silent killer until it was too late. Symptoms of this killer do not cause much pain or alarm until the disease is advanced past the point of treatment.
By Dahloan Hembree | Published 1/10/2008
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Unfortunately, chemotherapy causes many unpleasant side effects, which may actually deter some patients from undergoing this treatment. It is helpful for the patient to know what to expect during and after undergoing chemotherapy.
By Paul Neidig | Published 9/3/2008
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So far the results show that 33% of the participants reached either partial or complete regression of their tumors when they received the new combination, which consists of the drugs, flavopiridol and cisplatin.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/24/2007
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A recent large-scale study reinforces previous evidence that taking the birth control pill can equate to lower cancer risk for women. However, the benefit varies by length of usage and type of cancer, with a lower risk of ovarian cancer and higher risk of breast cancer.
By Anne Chekal | Published 9/12/2007
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An interview by NewsWeek reporter, Jennie Yabroff of Jessica Queller's new memoir, "Pretty is What Changes", her memoir about her genetic cancer diagnosis, the death of her Mother and her decisions.
By Haralee Weintraub | Published 4/24/2008
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Our best cancer treatments from our medical schools
By Hippocrates | Published 3/28/2008
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Preclinical studies showed that the drug was effective in killing 94% of the tested breast tumor cell lines (17), 80% of the tested colon cancer lines (25), 92% of the lung cancer lines tested (26), 100% of ovarian cancer lines, and 100% prostate cancer lines
By R.B. | Published 10/25/2007
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HER2 - Positive breast cancer previously unsuccessfully treated with chemotherapy. Combination of Pertuzumab & Herceptin shown good results treat aggressive breast cancer.
By travels | Published 6/13/2008
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It may be possible to greatly reduce your chances of getting cancer by doing one simple thing-taking more vitamin D-scientists agreed in a study last week. The results confirmed what many scientists had believed for years.
By Mike White | Published 6/27/2007
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Many women do not experience symptoms of ovarian cysts. Some may and not relaize what it is. This article talks about ovarian cysts, what they, are and how they are treated.
By Dawn Fuller | Published 3/6/2007
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Several new genes related to breast cancer were discovered. Scientists have hope that these developments will help screen cancer cases in the next 15 years.
By Rusty Shackleford | Published 5/31/2007
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Chronic ulcerative colitis, polyps found in the large intestine, colorectal cancer and polyps being found in a person's family medical history, and a high fat diet can increase a person's chance of developing colon cancer.
By Karen Barnes | Published 5/18/2007
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As a result of Hurricane Katrina and her aftermath it is vital that the needs of cancer patients and their displaced loved ones are addressed immediately. Numerous agencies are reaching out to help.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 10/3/2005
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The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of oral cancer, highlighting symptoms, risk factors, facts, and treatment.
By V.C. Higuera | Published 9/13/2005
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Pancreatic Cancer is one of the worse cancers one can have. It is estimated that 30,000 people are diagnosed with it each year. But there is a new treatment option that seems to be helping.
By Linda M. McCloud | Published 6/19/2006
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Recent studies show links between HRT and cancer. What are the risks?
By Mrs. Carrington | Published 4/19/2005
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Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer amoung women. With adequate knowledge and professional exams breast cancer can be detected early for a better prognosis.
By Sarah Qualls | Published 1/9/2007
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If you use body powder, there's a good chance it contains talc. Talc is a substance known to cause health problems, including cancer. Here's how to avoid exposing yourself to this harmful substance.
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 2/4/2008
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If you're taking oral contraceptives, you're probably concerned about studies that show an association between use of the birth control pill and cancer. Here's what the latest, large study shows.
By Kristie Leong M.D. | Published 2/25/2008
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Cancer Research UK researchers at Oxford University have completed a survey that shows that women in the UK who are overweight or obese have more of a risk to develop and die of cancer.
By Regina Sass | Published 11/7/2007
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PRMA of South Texas, a plastic surgery practice in San Antonio, Texas is sponsoring a unique effort to inform and educate breast cancer patients about their options after mastectomy.
By Dr Chrysopoulo | Published 10/16/2007
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Essiac tea is an herbal tea mixture that is rapidly growing in popularity among cancer patients. It isn't a cure all but can help those with compromised immune systems with detoxing and strengthening the body's own natural immunity.
By April Horton | Published 9/24/2007
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These five ultrasound tests could detect cancer at an early stage, and could save your life.
By BC Doan | Published 10/19/2007
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On March 19, I found out my oldest sister Joy has Stage 1 breast cancer.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 3/26/2008
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Sarah is a 6 year childhood cancer survivor. Her treatment was intensive, invasive and saved her life. It also left her with life long health issues, questions about why this happened to her and a renewed sense of the sanctity of life.
By Cindi Shank | Published 3/28/2008
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Christina applegate has both breasts removed in order to rid herself of cancer. How to know if you have the breast cancer gene.
By Sarah Ince | Published 9/11/2008
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Alternative treatments for cancer includes herbs used in Europe & other countries. As a survivor who used the treatment suggested in, "A Five Step Guide: For the Person just Diagnosed with Cancer" I hope to help others in their fight against cancer.
By JoAnne Gullickson | Published 6/20/2006
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A review of recent developments in nanotechnology to improve detection and treatment of cancer.
By Tuan Dinh | Published 9/10/2008
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I have read time and again from various magazine and online sources that vegetables are so important to our diets and how many types prevent cancer. So I'm here to share with you some of what I've compiled.
By Lawrence Chen | Published 9/19/2008
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What to do when you or a person you know is diagnosed with cancer. Perspective and advice for both patients and caregivers on how to work with doctors and nurses. How to help or get help for a cancer patient.
By Chris | Published 5/11/2008
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Cancer Survivor Day, who knew there was a holiday? Those of us in the world of cancer know and although we don't send cards, we know another year surviving is another year of living.
By Haralee Weintraub | Published 5/19/2008
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Researchers at Rice University have discovered a way to load up anti-cancer drug molecules on tiny gold spheres for an optimal delivery system.
By Bob P. | Published 9/16/2007
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Some facts about peritoneal cancer
By Marie Lowe | Published 9/20/2008
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Research on Cancer for undergraduate college.
By Jason Pawlowski | Published 1/9/2007
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The American Cancer Society has announced that cancer deaths have declined in the U.S. for the second year in a row.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 2/16/2007
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Ovarian cysts are generally not painful and usually go away on their own however sometimes there is more going on so its wise to be evaluated by a health care provider.
By Katherine M. | Published 12/20/2006
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Congress will soon be deciding how much funding the federal government will provide cancer research.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 8/31/2006
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