Showing 13 to 24 of 412 results


Canadian Woman Works Through Chemotherapy, Exposing Gaps in Cancer Support
A 44-year-old single mother in Victoria, British Columbia, worked through six months of chemotherapy due to financial pressures and for mental well-being, highlighting the inadequacy of Canadian EI sickness benefits and rising cancer rates among younger women.
Canadian Woman Works Through Chemotherapy, Exposing Gaps in Cancer Support
A 44-year-old single mother in Victoria, British Columbia, worked through six months of chemotherapy due to financial pressures and for mental well-being, highlighting the inadequacy of Canadian EI sickness benefits and rising cancer rates among younger women.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Misdiagnosed Morning Sickness Leads to Cancer Diagnosis and Pregnancy Termination
A pregnant woman in the UK was diagnosed with a rare type of cancer, pre-mediastinal B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, after initially mistaking her symptoms for morning sickness; this led to the heartbreaking decision to terminate her 15-week pregnancy to undergo immediate treatment.
Misdiagnosed Morning Sickness Leads to Cancer Diagnosis and Pregnancy Termination
A pregnant woman in the UK was diagnosed with a rare type of cancer, pre-mediastinal B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, after initially mistaking her symptoms for morning sickness; this led to the heartbreaking decision to terminate her 15-week pregnancy to undergo immediate treatment.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Uneven Progress in Cancer Survival Rates Highlights Disparities
A study reveals uneven progress in cancer survival rates over 50 years, with some cancers like melanoma showing 90%+ 10-year survival, while others, including pancreatic, oesophageal, stomach, and lung cancers, lag significantly behind, highlighting disparities in detection and treatment.
Uneven Progress in Cancer Survival Rates Highlights Disparities
A study reveals uneven progress in cancer survival rates over 50 years, with some cancers like melanoma showing 90%+ 10-year survival, while others, including pancreatic, oesophageal, stomach, and lung cancers, lag significantly behind, highlighting disparities in detection and treatment.
Progress
44% Bias Score


TOKiMONSTA's "Eternal Reverie": An Album Born from Grief and Friendship
Following the death of her best friend and tour manager, Regina Biondo, in October 2024, Los Angeles-based musician TOKiMONSTA (Jennifer Lee) released "Eternal Reverie," an album reflecting her grief and Biondo's influence on her music; the album's release was delayed due to Biondo's illness, during...
TOKiMONSTA's "Eternal Reverie": An Album Born from Grief and Friendship
Following the death of her best friend and tour manager, Regina Biondo, in October 2024, Los Angeles-based musician TOKiMONSTA (Jennifer Lee) released "Eternal Reverie," an album reflecting her grief and Biondo's influence on her music; the album's release was delayed due to Biondo's illness, during...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Inquest into Death of Woman Who Refused Chemotherapy After Mother's Influence
Paloma Shemirani, a 23-year-old, died of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in July 2024 after refusing chemotherapy; an inquest heard her mother, a former nurse struck off for spreading anti-medicine misinformation, organized her post-hospital care and may have influenced her decision.
Inquest into Death of Woman Who Refused Chemotherapy After Mother's Influence
Paloma Shemirani, a 23-year-old, died of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in July 2024 after refusing chemotherapy; an inquest heard her mother, a former nurse struck off for spreading anti-medicine misinformation, organized her post-hospital care and may have influenced her decision.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Nagasaki Survivor's Guilt: Intergenerational Trauma of Atomic Bombing
Kikuyo Nakamura, a 101-year-old Nagasaki atomic bombing survivor, blames herself for her son's leukemia death, believing she transmitted radiation through breastfeeding, despite expert denial of such transmission; her story, along with that of other hibakusha, highlights the long-term physical and p...
Nagasaki Survivor's Guilt: Intergenerational Trauma of Atomic Bombing
Kikuyo Nakamura, a 101-year-old Nagasaki atomic bombing survivor, blames herself for her son's leukemia death, believing she transmitted radiation through breastfeeding, despite expert denial of such transmission; her story, along with that of other hibakusha, highlights the long-term physical and p...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Italian Woman's Cancer Battle Highlights Pfas Contamination's Long-Term Health Impact
Emanuela Franceschetti, a 54-year-old Italian woman, experienced four miscarriages and two bouts of breast cancer after living 39 years in a Pfas-contaminated area. Now she seeks health screenings for her 12-year-old daughter, breastfed for a year, highlighting the long-term health effects of Pfas a...

Italian Woman's Cancer Battle Highlights Pfas Contamination's Long-Term Health Impact
Emanuela Franceschetti, a 54-year-old Italian woman, experienced four miscarriages and two bouts of breast cancer after living 39 years in a Pfas-contaminated area. Now she seeks health screenings for her 12-year-old daughter, breastfed for a year, highlighting the long-term health effects of Pfas a...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Woman Jailed for Cancer Fraud, Defrauding 78 Victims of Nearly $24,000
Amanda Maree Power, 35, was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for defrauding 78 people of nearly $24,000 by falsely claiming to have cancer; she used this deception to gain employment and an ambassadorship at Cancer Council Queensland.

Woman Jailed for Cancer Fraud, Defrauding 78 Victims of Nearly $24,000
Amanda Maree Power, 35, was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for defrauding 78 people of nearly $24,000 by falsely claiming to have cancer; she used this deception to gain employment and an ambassadorship at Cancer Council Queensland.
Progress
32% Bias Score

UK Cancer Survival Rates Show Wide Disparities, Slowing Progress
A study reveals stark differences in UK cancer survival rates, ranging from 97% for testicular cancer to 4.3% for pancreatic cancer; overall survival has improved since the 1970s but progress has slowed, prompting calls for a national cancer plan to address disparities and improve outcomes.

UK Cancer Survival Rates Show Wide Disparities, Slowing Progress
A study reveals stark differences in UK cancer survival rates, ranging from 97% for testicular cancer to 4.3% for pancreatic cancer; overall survival has improved since the 1970s but progress has slowed, prompting calls for a national cancer plan to address disparities and improve outcomes.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Vegan Diet Linked to 25% Lower Cancer Risk in Major Study
An eight-year study of nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventists in North America found vegans had a 25% lower cancer risk than meat-eaters, with vegetarians showing a 12% reduction. Specific cancer types saw even greater reductions, suggesting a strong link between diet and cancer risk.

Vegan Diet Linked to 25% Lower Cancer Risk in Major Study
An eight-year study of nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventists in North America found vegans had a 25% lower cancer risk than meat-eaters, with vegetarians showing a 12% reduction. Specific cancer types saw even greater reductions, suggesting a strong link between diet and cancer risk.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Nagasaki Survivor's Guilt: A Mother's Unwavering Belief She Caused Her Son's Leukemia
Kikuyo Nakamura, a 101-year-old Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor, blames herself for her son's leukemia, believing she passed on radiation through breastfeeding, despite expert consensus against such transgenerational transmission; this highlights the lasting psychological trauma impacting hibakusha wo...

Nagasaki Survivor's Guilt: A Mother's Unwavering Belief She Caused Her Son's Leukemia
Kikuyo Nakamura, a 101-year-old Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor, blames herself for her son's leukemia, believing she passed on radiation through breastfeeding, despite expert consensus against such transgenerational transmission; this highlights the lasting psychological trauma impacting hibakusha wo...
Progress
44% Bias Score

First Woman to Lead Top Biomedical Research Institute in Spain
Dr. Susana Puig, a dermatologist at Barcelona's Hospital Clínic, was appointed as the first female director of the August Pi i Sunyer Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBAPS), leading to her stepping down from her clinical role to focus on research and translational science, impacting patient care.

First Woman to Lead Top Biomedical Research Institute in Spain
Dr. Susana Puig, a dermatologist at Barcelona's Hospital Clínic, was appointed as the first female director of the August Pi i Sunyer Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBAPS), leading to her stepping down from her clinical role to focus on research and translational science, impacting patient care.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 412 results