Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], October 11: October is observed as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, it serves as a poignant reminder for every woman to make their health a priority and practise self-breast examination on a regular basis. In this pivotal month, SBI Life Insurance embarks on yet a
New Delhi [India], October 10: In a remarkable collaboration Pachouli Aesthetics and Wellness, the Rotary Club, and FIA Charitable Trust came together to host a breast screening event. The event took place at the Pachouli Aesthetics and Wellness clinic in Shivalik on the 5th and 6th of Octob
According to a new study living in a more walkable neighbourhood reduces the risk of obesity-related cancers in women, specifically postmenopausal breast cancer, but also ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, and multiple myeloma.
New Delhi [India], September 29: Vega, India's number-one Hair Styler Appliance Brand and one of the leading brands in personal and beauty care, is foraying into the mother and baby segment and announces the launch of Vega Baby & Mom. It is an exciting new venture, which marks a signific
New Delhi [India], September 27: As per Globocan 2021, breast cancer is the commonest cancer in men and women. Approximately 12% of all cancers are breast cancer and it causes 7% of all cancer related deaths. Its incidence is more common in developed worlds compared to low income and develop
In the men's 50 m backstroke, heat four, India's Srihari Nataraj earned a qualification to the final. He finished third out of eight in his heat event with timings of 25.43. Overall, he secured a sixth-place finish out of 32 players to stay in contention for a medal, a privilege saved for th
According to research published in JAMA Oncology, skipping genetic counselling before or after a distant screening for inherited risk of ovarian or breast cancer does not raise pain, worry, or depression.
A study has provided fresh information on a vital subset of immune system cells required for successful vaccination against the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic virus.
According to research published today in the open-access journal BMJ Oncology, there has been a startling 79 per cent rise in the number of new cases of cancer among those under 50 worldwide over the previous three decades (1990-2019)