Showing 133 to 144 of 420 results


\"German Skin Cancer Treatments Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades\"\
Hospital treatments for skin cancer in Germany increased by 88 percent between 2003 and 2023, reaching 116,900 cases, driven by an aging population, improved early detection, and the long-term effects of past sun exposure.
\"German Skin Cancer Treatments Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades\"\
Hospital treatments for skin cancer in Germany increased by 88 percent between 2003 and 2023, reaching 116,900 cases, driven by an aging population, improved early detection, and the long-term effects of past sun exposure.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Andalusian Health Service to Pay €250,000 for Cancer Misdiagnosis
A Seville hospital wrongly diagnosed a 39-year-old woman with sarcoma in 2017, leading to unnecessary surgery and experimental treatment; the Andalusian High Court ordered €250,000 in compensation for permanent harm caused by medical negligence.
Andalusian Health Service to Pay €250,000 for Cancer Misdiagnosis
A Seville hospital wrongly diagnosed a 39-year-old woman with sarcoma in 2017, leading to unnecessary surgery and experimental treatment; the Andalusian High Court ordered €250,000 in compensation for permanent harm caused by medical negligence.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Weight-Loss Injections May Almost Halve Obesity-Related Cancer Risk
A study of 6,000 adults found that weight-loss injections, specifically GLP-1RAs, may reduce the risk of obesity-related cancers by almost 50%, a finding comparable to bariatric surgery; this discovery could lead to a new era of preventive cancer medicine.
Weight-Loss Injections May Almost Halve Obesity-Related Cancer Risk
A study of 6,000 adults found that weight-loss injections, specifically GLP-1RAs, may reduce the risk of obesity-related cancers by almost 50%, a finding comparable to bariatric surgery; this discovery could lead to a new era of preventive cancer medicine.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Annual Blood Tests Show Promise in Early Cancer Detection
Annual multi-cancer blood tests could prevent up to 49% of late-stage diagnoses, reducing deaths by 21% within five years, according to a study using a new test trialed by the NHS involving 8,000 patients, detecting up to 12 common cancers, and using AI to pinpoint cancer location.
Annual Blood Tests Show Promise in Early Cancer Detection
Annual multi-cancer blood tests could prevent up to 49% of late-stage diagnoses, reducing deaths by 21% within five years, according to a study using a new test trialed by the NHS involving 8,000 patients, detecting up to 12 common cancers, and using AI to pinpoint cancer location.
Progress
40% Bias Score


PFAS Contamination Discovered in Blue Mountains Reservoirs
Testing of drinking water reservoirs in Leura and Blackheath in the Blue Mountains revealed "forever chemicals" (PFAS) at levels exceeding proposed safety guidelines; Sydney Water responded by draining and refilling the reservoirs, though the agency acknowledges the contamination was known for nearl...
PFAS Contamination Discovered in Blue Mountains Reservoirs
Testing of drinking water reservoirs in Leura and Blackheath in the Blue Mountains revealed "forever chemicals" (PFAS) at levels exceeding proposed safety guidelines; Sydney Water responded by draining and refilling the reservoirs, though the agency acknowledges the contamination was known for nearl...
Progress
48% Bias Score


White Nights 2025" Oncology Forum: Global Collaboration for Cancer Care
The 11th St. Petersburg International Oncology Forum "White Nights 2025" will take place in St. Petersburg from July 2nd to 5th, 2025, bringing together oncologists from 29 countries to discuss advancements in cancer treatment and digital innovations, aiming to improve cancer care and reduce mortali...
White Nights 2025" Oncology Forum: Global Collaboration for Cancer Care
The 11th St. Petersburg International Oncology Forum "White Nights 2025" will take place in St. Petersburg from July 2nd to 5th, 2025, bringing together oncologists from 29 countries to discuss advancements in cancer treatment and digital innovations, aiming to improve cancer care and reduce mortali...
Progress
44% Bias Score

GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs May Reduce Obesity-Related Cancer Risk by 41%
A study of nearly 6,400 obese and diabetic individuals found that GLP-1 receptor agonists, while less effective for weight loss than bariatric surgery, may reduce obesity-related cancer risk by 41%, potentially through inflammation reduction; however, this observational study requires further invest...

GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs May Reduce Obesity-Related Cancer Risk by 41%
A study of nearly 6,400 obese and diabetic individuals found that GLP-1 receptor agonists, while less effective for weight loss than bariatric surgery, may reduce obesity-related cancer risk by 41%, potentially through inflammation reduction; however, this observational study requires further invest...
Progress
20% Bias Score

Cancer Diagnoses Surge Among Young Dutch Adults
A new report from the Integraal Kankercentrum Nederland (IKNL) reveals a significant increase in cancer diagnoses among young adults (18-39) in the Netherlands, with women being diagnosed 1.5 times more often than men; the most common cancers for young women are breast, cervical and melanoma, while ...

Cancer Diagnoses Surge Among Young Dutch Adults
A new report from the Integraal Kankercentrum Nederland (IKNL) reveals a significant increase in cancer diagnoses among young adults (18-39) in the Netherlands, with women being diagnosed 1.5 times more often than men; the most common cancers for young women are breast, cervical and melanoma, while ...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Top Cancer Researcher Awaits Critical MRI Results Amidst Stage Four Brain Cancer Return
Professor Richard Scolyer, a leading cancer researcher and 2024 Australian of the Year, awaits crucial MRI results following the return of his stage four brain cancer, highlighting the unpredictable nature of glioblastoma and the need for improved treatments.

Top Cancer Researcher Awaits Critical MRI Results Amidst Stage Four Brain Cancer Return
Professor Richard Scolyer, a leading cancer researcher and 2024 Australian of the Year, awaits crucial MRI results following the return of his stage four brain cancer, highlighting the unpredictable nature of glioblastoma and the need for improved treatments.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Acerbi's Last-Minute Goal: A Triumph Over Adversity
In a dramatic Champions League semifinal, Inter Milan's Francesco Acerbi scored a 92nd-minute equalizer against Barcelona, a pivotal moment marked by his unique tattoos and a remarkable personal journey overcoming alcoholism and cancer.

Acerbi's Last-Minute Goal: A Triumph Over Adversity
In a dramatic Champions League semifinal, Inter Milan's Francesco Acerbi scored a 92nd-minute equalizer against Barcelona, a pivotal moment marked by his unique tattoos and a remarkable personal journey overcoming alcoholism and cancer.
Progress
40% Bias Score

WTC Health Program Resumes 9/11 Illness Certifications After Crisis
The World Trade Center Health Program resumed certifying 9/11-related illnesses after weeks of disruption caused by the uncertain status of its administrator, Dr. John Howard, resulting in delays for some patients; the program is now processing new applications and certifications, aiming to clear th...

WTC Health Program Resumes 9/11 Illness Certifications After Crisis
The World Trade Center Health Program resumed certifying 9/11-related illnesses after weeks of disruption caused by the uncertain status of its administrator, Dr. John Howard, resulting in delays for some patients; the program is now processing new applications and certifications, aiming to clear th...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects, Improves Well-being: Study
A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine on April 30, 2025, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improves mental and physical well-being, and enhances social interaction among patients, based on an analysis of 80 systematic reviews.

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects, Improves Well-being: Study
A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine on April 30, 2025, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improves mental and physical well-being, and enhances social interaction among patients, based on an analysis of 80 systematic reviews.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 133 to 144 of 420 results