Milk thistle may help halt spread of lung cancers
An Indian origin scientist has suggested that silibinin, a major component of milk thistle, may be a promising therapeutic compound in the treatment of lung cancer
News Section | Lung Cancer
New way of treating lung cancer soon
Scientists have uncovered the mechanism by which aggressive lung cancers re-grow following chemotherapy
Majority of women don’t recognise how deadly lung cancer can be
A new study has found women are risking their lives because they do not realise they are more likely to die from lung cancer than any other form of the disease
Now, detect lung cancer early with a simple blood test!
Characteristic patterns of molecules called microRNA (miRNA) in the blood of people with lung cancer that might reveal both the presence and aggressiveness of the disease, and perhaps who is at risk of
Soy ups radiation”s ability to destroy lung cancer cells
A new research has shown that a component in soybeans increases radiation”s ability to destroy lung cancer cells
Genetic change helps lung tumors spread to other parts of the body
Scientists have identified a genetic change that makes lung tumors more likely to spread to other parts of the body
Soy ‘ups radiation”s ability to destroy lung cancer cells’
A new research has shown that a component in soybeans increases radiation”s ability to destroy lung cancer cells
New drug hope for lung cancer sufferers
Lung cancer sufferers, who have stopped responding to chemotherapy, could benefit from a new drug
New technique offers fresh hope to lung cancer sufferers
Scientists say that a simple new technique could help improve diagnosis and treatment options for lung cancer sufferers
Rise in lung cancer among Brit women over 60
A survey has found that lung cancer is on the rise among British women aged over 60, and that smoking is
Related News Stories
- Vitamin A may reduce risk of lung cancer
- Sudden smoking cessation may be an early symptom of lung cancer
- Why lung cancer rates are increasing in non-smoking women
- Knee arthritis may be the first sign of lung cancer in heavy smokers
- Researchers identify genetic variations linked to increased lung cancer risk
- Exposure to second-hand smoke ‘ups breast cancer risk’
- Parents who smoke put healthy kids at increased risk of lung diseases
- Lung damage continues even after smokers quit