Shark Cartilage for Cancer Called 'Pseudoscience'
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NEW YORK  - The promotion of ground-up  shark cartilage as a cancer "cure" over the last decade has  come at the expense of cancer patients and sharks alike,  according to researchers.
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SALT LAKE CITY - Learning whether or not one method of surgery works better than another for patients with chondrosarcoma, a cancer of the cartilage, is the goal of a new clinical study opening this week at multiple sites around the US and Canada, with
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Studies show that RFID tags, implanted in pets and humans, can cause cancer in mice. But one maker defends his chips
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There is an alarming ignorance about cancer and how to reduce the risk of  the disease, a survey suggests.
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A debate over a hypothesis that cancers are fed by cancerous stem cells could affect the path of research.
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Exploring the reasons people swear by treatments that have no scientific evidence backing them.
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A paint which illuminates cancer cells could help surgeons remove tumours accurately, scientists say.
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An ancient native American cancer treatment is shown to have a beneficial effect, despite scepticism.
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Shark liver oil shows promise in treatment of age-related macular degeneration.
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The way the Prodisc, an artificial spinal disk, was tested and approved provides a stark example of conflicts of interest among clinical researchers.
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The curative power of yogurt to prevent cases of thrush when taking antibiotics has been debunked by a University of Melbourne researcher.
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01/09/2004 - The broccoli compound sulphurophane disrupts the growth of breast cancer cells in later stages, a US team has found. They say their study reveals for the first time a possible explanation for the compoundâs well-known anti-cancer activity.
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Scientists have identified a way of tackling hard-to-treat breast cancers.
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A special type of X-ray used to diagnose heart disease may cause cancer in women and young adults and should be used with caution, U.S. doctors reported on Tuesday.
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Researchers look to the shark's primitive immune system for better diagnostics and drugs.
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The growth of cervical and womb cancers may be fuelled by a  molecule in semen, a study suggests.
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MONDAY, Feb. 11 (HealthDay News) -- Just 5 percent of Web pages devoted to breast cancer contain inaccurate information. But pages focused on complementary or alternative medicine are 15 times more likely to make misleading claims and contain other false information, a new study says.