Our Mission: Highlighting Innovations by showcasing breakthroughs in cancer research, including diagnostic tools, therapies, and preventive measures.

Colon, Global Trends

AdventHealth plans new Palm Coast cancer center

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Incorporating the right foods into your breakfast routine may help lower cancer risk, according to experts. Nutrient-dense options like oatmeal, berries, and nuts are packed with antioxidants and fiber, which can reduce inflammation and support overall health. These foods contain essential compounds that may help protect against cell damage and reduce the likelihood of cancer development over time.

Simple swaps, such as choosing whole grains over processed cereals or adding flaxseeds to smoothies, can make a significant difference. Experts emphasize that a well-balanced breakfast rich in vitamins, minerals, and plant-based ingredients supports the body’s natural defenses. While no single food can prevent cancer, maintaining a healthy diet alongside other lifestyle choices can play a key role in reducing risk.

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Global Trends
ALONA MORANTA

This small berry may help fight cancer, diabetes, obesity

Scientists from UniversitŽ de MontrŽal have made an exciting discovery about the camu-camu berry, a fruit native to the Amazon rainforest. Already known for its health benefits, including protecting against obesity and diabetes, this small berry may also help in the fight against cancer.

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Cellular Research, Global Trends
ALONA MORANTA

This cancer drug may extend lifespan, study finds

Scientists from the University of Auckland have discovered that a cancer drug called alpelisib may help extend lifespanÑat least in mice. The researchers wanted to see whether this drug, which is currently used to treat certain cancers, could also slow down aging.

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Cellular Research, CRISPR & Gene Editing, mRNA & RNA-Based Therapies, Global Trends
ALONA MORANTA

TAU researchers use CRISPR to shrink cancer cells – study

Researchers at Tel Aviv University (TAU) successfully utilized CRISPR, a gene-editing technology, to remove a single gene from cancer cells in head and neck tumors. The study, conducted in animal models, resulted in the elimination of 50% of the tumors. The findings were published in the journal Advanced Science.

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