People who eat bacon at least five times a week are at a 59 percent increased risk of bladder cancer over those who never eat the food, say Harvard scientists. The team researched data on nearly 136,000 people, who were followed for up to 2...[Read More]

Drinking, or even immersing yourself in, chlorinated water may increase your risk of bladder cancer, says a new study. The new study is the first to suggest that chlorine is harmful to humans when ingested or absorbed through the skin, acco...[Read More]

Broccoli is turning into a Super Food. In 1992, Johns Hopkins scientists found a new and highly concentrated source of sulforaphane, a compound they identified in broccoli that helps mobilize the body's natural cancer-fighting resources and...[Read More]

Eating as little as three small servings of raw cruciferous vegetables per month, such as broccoli and cabbage, has been found to decrease the risk of developing bladder cancer by an astonishing 40 percent. This was discovered by researcher...[Read More]

Eating raw cruciferous vegetables can reduce the risk of bladder cancer, according to studies conducted by researchers from the Roswell Park Cancer Institute. The cruciferous vegetable family includes broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, arugula...[Read More]

Smoking strongly increases a person's risk of developing bladder cancer - a risk that the majority of the population seems to be unaware of, according to a new analysis conducted by researchers from the University of Michigan Comprehensive...[Read More]

Plant phytonutrients found in Brussels sprouts boost the body`s natural defense systems to protect against cancer and other diseases. Brussels sprouts and other cruciferous vegetables disarm cancer causing chemicals and encourage the body`s...[Read More]

Frankincense oil has long been treasured for its soothing aroma. What's more, traditional healers have claimed for centuries that frankincense is a natural medicine that can treat a variety of conditions. Now research just published in the...[Read More]

No one knows the exact causes of bladder cancer. However, it is clear that this disease is not contagious. No one can catch cancer from another person. People who get bladder cancer are more likely than other people to have certain risk fac...[Read More]

Cancer is a group of many related diseases. All cancers begin in cells, the body's basic unit of life. Cells make up tissues, and tissues make up the organs of the body. Normally, cells grow and divide to form new cells as the body needs th...[Read More]