Caffeine May Lower Ovarian Cancer Risk
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TUESDAY, Jan. 22 (HealthDay News) -- Drinking alcohol doesn't seem to boost a woman's risk of ovarian cancer, while caffeine may help protect against the disease, a new study found.
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NEW YORK  - Tea drinking, in general, does not appear to decrease the risk for ovarian cancer, according to combined data from nine studies.
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NEW YORK  - Consuming moderate-to-high  amounts of coffee is associated with increased levels of  several inflammatory markers, a finding that could help explain  previous reports linking the beverage to heart disease.
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Taking the contraceptive pill greatly reduces women's risk of ovarian cancer and continues to protect them for at least 30 years after they stop taking it, research has shown.
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Daily caffeine increases blood sugar levels for people with type 2 diabetes, research shows.
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Women drink two or more glasses of milk every day, or who have high amounts of older dairy products in their diet, appear to have a somewhat higher risk of one type of ovarian cancer, new research reports.
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NEW YORK  - Oral contraceptives with low levels of estrogen and progestin reduce the risk of ovarian cancer even more than older versions of the "Pill", according to investigators at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu.
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Drinking green tea may reduce the risk of advanced prostate cancer, according to a study by researchers at Japan's National Cancer Center.
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NEW YORK  - Regular use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), especially aspirin, may decrease the risk of bladder cancer, particularly more advanced, high-grade tumors containing alterations in the tumor suppressor protein TP53, results of a study suggest.
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NEW YORK  - Green tea contains chemicals  called polyphenols that appear to slow the progression of  prostate cancer, at least in mice, according to a report in the  journal Cancer Research.
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NEW YORK  - Habitual coffee drinking seems  to be associated with a lower risk of developing liver cancer,  according to a study conducted in Japan and reported in the  Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
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NEW YORK  - Drinking coffee appears to lower the risk of developing liver cancer, according to findings published in the medical journal Gastroenterology.
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NEW YORK  - Coffee and tea lovers may have a slightly reduced risk of developing kidney cancer, research hints.
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By Anonymous  Two cups of coffee might decrease muscle pain from challenging workouts reveals preliminary research in the Journal of Pain.
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NEW YORK  - Drinking moderate amounts of coffee during pregnancy won't increase a woman's likelihood of miscarrying, new research shows.
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NEW YORK  - Women with BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene mutations can lower their risk of developing breast and gynecologic cancers by having their ovaries removed. However, the benefit depends on which mutation they have, researchers have found.
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Tea drinking, in general, does  not appear to decrease the risk for ovarian cancer, according  to combined data from nine studies.