Health & Medicine
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Aspirin May Lower Melanoma Risk By 30 Pct in Some Women, Study Shows
A new study showed that women who take aspirin for 12 years or more lowered their risk of melanoma skin cancer by thirty percent, according to a study published online in the journal CANCER.
Latest Research Articles
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Aspirin Lowers Deadly Skin Cancer Risk in Women
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Heart Disease Killing People since Ancient Times, Study Shows
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Researchers Grow Teeth in Lab from Gum Tissue
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Nanoparticles with Bee Venom can Fight HIV: Study
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Resveratrol Found in Red Wine Could Help Better Design Anti-Aging Drugs
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College Football Players Who Don’t Suffer Concussions Still Have Brain Damage
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CDC Issues Warning on Novel Coronavirus, 14 Cases in Three Months
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Bird Flu Scientists Creating Disease-Proof Birds to Wipe Out Virus
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Money Helps with Weight Loss: Study
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Do Gel Manicures Raise Your Risk of Cancer?
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High Salt Consumption Linked to Growing Autoimmune Disease Rates in Western Societies
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Deep Brain Stimulation Effective against Anorexia Nervosa