Overview
What is cancer?
How could diet affect cancer?
Which supplements are the most studied for cancer?
Examine Database: Cancer
Research FeedRead all studies
Can yoga nidra improve psychological well-being during cancer therapy?
In this 1-month randomized controlled trial in 40 men and women who were undergoing cancer therapy, yoga nidra (a guided mindfulness-based meditation practice) had no effect on quality of life (the primary outcome) but improved some secondary outcomes.
Regular tea consumption might be associated with better clinical outcomes after therapy for laryngeal cancer
A balanced oral nutritional supplement might improve nutritional status in adults with gastrointestinal cancer
Mind-body exercise might improve psychological outcomes in adults with breast cancer
Presurgery resistance training and amino acid supplementation in older adults with gastrointestinal cancer
Cannabis use may be associated with a higher risk of testicular cancer
A common mallow mouthwash may reduce chemotherapy-induced oral symptoms
Omega-3 fatty acids may improve clinical and biochemical outcomes in adults with gastrointestinal cancer
Healthy dietary patterns are associated with lower ovarian cancer incidence and mortality risk
Can genetics explain the health effects of coffee?
‘Unhealthy’ plant-based diets are associated with a higher pancreatic cancer risk
A higher calcium intake may protect against gastric cancer risk
Supplemental EPA during head and neck cancer treatment
Lower rates of skin cancer recurrence with nicotinamade
The role of vitamin D levels in the risk of gynecological cancers