And how bad is loss of appetite? Does it just change or is it totally gone? Is it the appetite that effects weight or is it an increased metabolism, or both? Also, how prevalent is weight loss, loss of appetite, and fever with advanced cancers?

Researchers say being overweight significantly increases a woman’s risk of developing endometrial cancer, especially if she has gone through early menopause.

Original post

The Easy Way to Guard Against All Cancers

Here’s an easy way to drop your risk of any type of cancer by 10 to 15 percent: Get a move on.

Original post

Choose This Cancer-Fighting Party Dip

Want a creamy, buttery party dip that you can serve without guilt at your backyard barbecue? Try some cancer-fighting guacamole.

Original post

Weight-loss surgery cuts cancer risk in women

A new study has found that obese women who undergo weight-loss surgery are 42 percent less likely to develop cancer than obese women who do not have surgery.

Original post

AP – Women who have their stomachs stapled not only lose weight, they also may reduce their cancer risk by up to 40 percent, new research says. In a study of more than 2,000 obese people who had surgery to reduce the size of their stomachs, Swedish researchers found women who had the procedure were less likely to get cancer than those who did not.

Original post

Experts say you don’t have to aim for perfection in order to reduce your risk of cancer.

Original post

Powered by Yahoo! Answers