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Cancer risk based on alcohol consumption levels: a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis
Light, moderate, and heavy drinking of alcohol may lead to the development of different types of cancer, including laryngeal, esophageal, breast, colorectal, stomach, liver, prostate, and pancreatic cancer.
Creating more room for fish in our diet may have no impact on our odds of developing hepatocellular (liver) carcinoma.
Light, moderate, and heavy consumption of alcohol might be a major contributing factor to the development of hepatocellular (liver) cancer.
Incorporating healthy plant foods into our diets may confer us with adequate protection against digestive tract cancers, such as stomach, colorectal and liver cancer.
Keen consumption of lettuce, carrots, legumes, sweet potatoes, and cruciferous vegetables may guard against the onset of liver cancer and mortality from the disease.
Increase in the rate of consumption of legumes and whole grains may help thwart the development of liver cancer.
Boarding the healthy plant food train may provide an individual with a protective cover against hepatocellular (liver) cancer.
Fondness for alcohol may up death toll from cirrhosis, liver, esophageal, and head and neck cancer in men.
Alcohol use may heighten a man's chances of dying from liver cancer.
The odds of developing liver, esophageal, and stomach cancer may be stacked against alcohol consumers.
