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Published on Mar 3, 2026Source: Brisbane Times - Pending
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Published on Mar 4, 2026
Gut Microbiome Linked to Ovarian Health and Fertility
A new USC study published in Nature Aging details how fecal transplants from older female mice significantly improve ovarian function and fertility in young mice. The surprising results reveal a direct link between the microbiome (the collection of all …
Source: Technology Networks - Neutral -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
Mama June reveals she suffered secret health scare that required surgery... two years after losing daughter Anna '...
By ADAM S. LEVY, US SENIOR SHOWBUSINESS REPORTER Published: 00:52 EST, 4 March 2026 | Updated: 02:47 EST, 4 March 2026 June 'Mama June' Shannon says she's nearly a year removed from a cancer scare which occurred about two years after the tragic …
Source: Daily Mail - Right-wing -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
Tip Sheet: Novel Antibody Blocks Epstein-Barr Virus, Curing Follicular Lymphoma -- and a Plan to Reduce Cancer in ...
Newswise — SEATTLE – March 4, 2026 – Below are summaries of recent Fred Hutch Cancer Center research findings, patient stories and other news. March is the awareness month for colorectal cancer and multiple myeloma. If you’re interested in speaking to …
Source: Newswise - Neutral -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
28% of breast cancer cases linked to 6 modifiable risk factors, experts say
Breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer and cancer deaths in women worldwide, with cases predicted to continue rising over the coming years. Widespread screening and improved treatments are impacting numbers in many countries, but new cases and …
Source: AOL - Pending -
Published on Mar 2, 2026
Study to lay the groundwork for ovarian cancer screening test
About 1,500 women from across Queensland will be recruited to take part in a study to support the development of a population‑based screening test for ovarian cancer. The University of Queensland’s EARLY study will collect blood samples to evaluate the …
Source: The National Tribune - Center-left -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
Are socially isolated people more likely to develop cancer? Study of 350,000 adults explores the risk
A massive UK Biobank analysis suggests that objective social isolation may modestly increase cancer risk, particularly in women, highlighting how social conditions and lifestyle factors could shape long-term cancer outcomes. Study: A study of the …
Source: Medical News - Neutral -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
AI could help us more accurately screen for breast cancer – new research
At least 20,000 Australian women are diagnosed with breast cancer each year. And more than 3,300 die from the disease. To save women’s lives, we need to detect breast cancer early. Breast screening, which halves women’s risk of dying from breast cancer, is …
Source: The Conversation - Neutral -
Published on Mar 4, 2026
Former OU student to hold head-shaving fundraiser for childhood cancer research after receiving diagnosis
19-year-old former OU student Jaci McKinney is raising money for childhood cancer research with a head-shaving fundraiser after her own cancer diagnosis. McKinney started her college career as a pre-nursing student at OU last fall. She began to experience …
Source: OUDaily - Oklahoma - Neutral