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- 1Infections cause 1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide, study findsβ1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide are caused by infections, study finds
A new study finds that roughly one in eight cancer cases worldwide is caused by infections. The finding highlights the role of viruses and bacteria such as HPV and H. pylori in triggering cancers, and points to prevention through vaccination and treatment of common infections as a major opportunity to reduce the global cancer burden.
- 2NIH Staff Describe Culture of Fear, Keep Recordsβ"NIH Employees Lived in A Culture of Fear, So They Started Keeping Receipts." https://www. psychologicalscience.org/publ
Sylvia Chou, an 18-year NIH veteran and former program director at the National Cancer Institute, describes a workplace culture of fear at the agency, saying employees responded by quietly documenting decisions and communications β keeping receipts β to protect themselves. The interview is drawing attention among researchers concerned about morale, scientific independence and management practices at the National Institutes of Health.
- 3Study Reports Vitamin C and DMSO Skin Cancer ResultsβA new study reports promising results using vitamin C + DMSO for skin # cancer , including 56% elimination in 12 weeks a
A new study reports that a combination of vitamin C and DMSO, a solvent used to carry drugs through the skin, eliminated skin cancer lesions in 56% of cases within 12 weeks, with 94% of patients avoiding surgery. Related research suggests DMSO can enhance delivery of anticancer drugs directly into tumors. The findings are drawing attention and skepticism, since skin cancer is normally treated surgically and such results would be significant if confirmed by larger trials.
- 4Podcast Examines Fitness After Breast CancerβEntrepreneurial Shades of Gray Podcast: Fitness After Breast Cancer
The Entrepreneurial Shades of Gray podcast has released an episode focused on fitness after breast cancer, exploring how survivors can rebuild strength and stay active following diagnosis and treatment. The topic is drawing attention from listeners interested in health, recovery, and wellness programming aimed at those affected by the disease.
- 5Fitness community joins breast cancer awareness pushβFitness meets the fight: Breast cancer awareness
Breast Cancer Awareness Month is drawing in the fitness world, with gyms, trainers and wellness programmes tying workouts and classes to fundraising and education about the disease. The campaign angle highlights how exercise and community events are being used to raise money for research and encourage early screening among women.
- 6
Charles Kelley, a member of country trio Lady A, has been diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer following what he described as a painful health scare. The singer's diagnosis was reported by Fox News, drawing an outpouring of support from fans and the country music community, with many wishing him a full recovery as details of his treatment remain limited.
- 7Infections caused 2.3 million cancer cases in 2024, IARC study findsβA new study from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) shows that an estimated 2.3 million new cancer c
A new study from the International Agency for Research on Cancer estimates that 2.3 million new cancer cases worldwide in 2024, about 12% of all new cases, were caused by infections. Researchers say many of these cases could have been prevented through vaccination or treatment, highlighting prevention opportunities against infection-related cancers.
- 8NIH grants $11.7 million for blood cancer inflammation researchβ$11.7 million from NIH supports research on inflammation in blood cancers
The National Institutes of Health has awarded $11.7 million to researchers at WashU Medicine to study the role of inflammation in blood cancers. The funding will support investigations into how inflammatory processes drive the development and progression of these diseases, work that could inform new treatment approaches. The announcement highlights continued federal investment in cancer research.
- 9Phase 1 trial tests Werner helicase inhibitor in MSI tumorsβWerner helicase inhibitor for advanced microsatellite instability solid tumors: a phase 1 trial
A phase 1 clinical trial is testing a Werner helicase inhibitor in patients with advanced microsatellite instability-high solid tumors, according to a report published in Nature. The approach targets a DNA repair vulnerability in these cancers, which often resist standard therapies. Early-stage results will determine safety, dosing and whether the drug warrants further development.
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Yale Medicine reports that new treatment approaches for head and neck cancer are leading to better outcomes for patients. Advances highlighted include refined therapies aimed at improving survival and quality of life. The update is drawing attention as clinicians and patient communities follow progress in one of the more challenging cancer areas.
- 11CAR-T Therapy Expands From Cancer to Autoimmune DiseasesβEnhancing CAR-T Therapy: From Cancer to Autoimmune Diseases
Researchers at Yale School of Medicine are exploring how CAR-T cell therapy, originally developed to treat blood cancers, could be adapted to treat autoimmune diseases. The approach engineers a patient's immune cells to target disease-causing cells, and scientists are now studying its potential against conditions where the immune system attacks the body itself.
- 12Nurse urges mammograms after first screening at 40 changed everythingβAt 40, her first mammogram changed everything: LMH Health nurse urges others to get screened
A nurse at LMH Health in Lawrence, Kansas, is sharing her story after her first mammogram at age 40 detected something that changed her life. She is now urging other women to get screened, saying early detection through routine mammography can make a decisive difference. Her message is a reminder for women to schedule screenings on time.
- 13Lady A's Charles Kelley diagnosed with rare blood cancerβLady Aβs Charles Kelley Reveals Rare Blood Cancer Diagnosis After βRandomβ Health Concern Sparked Testing
Charles Kelley, a member of the country trio Lady A, has revealed he has been diagnosed with a rare blood cancer. The singer said the discovery came after what he described as a random health concern prompted doctors to run tests, leading to the diagnosis. Fans and fellow country artists have been reacting with messages of support and well wishes following the announcement.