Asians seek out the sun despite cancer threats
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It's autumn in Hong Kong but the  island's beaches are still crowded with sun worshippers  desperate to catch the last rays of sunshine before winter.
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MONDAY, Dec. 17 (HealthDay News) -- Something as common and available as sunlight may help prevent some lung cancers, researchers say.
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Survivors of the tsunami in South Asia face a long, fairly predictable list of threats to their health.
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Lack of sunlight may increase the risk of developing lung cancer, research suggests.
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Rising oil prices and pollution are  fueling interest in green power in Asia but experts see no  prospect of a rapid switch from the region's growing dependence  on oil, coal and gas.
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FRIDAY, Dec. 3 (HealthDayNews) -- Education programs can help convince primary school children and adults at the beach to use sun-protective hats and clothing to reduce their risk of skin cancer, says a recent study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
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The Garden Island. POâIPU - Not even the sunscreen could cool off Phil Mickelson on his way to the 2004 Grand Slam title yesterday.
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Some of the regionâs best minds are captivated by the challenge of solar power and hope to put the development of solar technologies on a faster track.
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Sunburns can increase your risk of skin cancer, but apparently parents aren&#39;t taking that message to heart when it comes to their toddlers.
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Marathon runners face a heightened risk of skin cancer, likely due to more sun exposure or an immune system inhibited by arduous exercise, researchers said on Monday.
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NEW YORK  - Children&#39;s rate of sun damage increases by more than two-fold between the first and second summers of their lives, but periodic reminders for parents about the importance of sun protection may help, according ...
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Using a solarium to gain a suntan  increases the risk of developing skin cancer by 98 percent if  you are under the age of 35, with one visit heightening the  chance of developing a melanoma by 22 percent, said an  Australian study.
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While there&#39;s no surefire way to prevent cancer, many kinds of foods can help lower the risk of certain cancers. Research shows that people who eat diets rich in plant foods
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NEW YORK  - At last, some positive health effects of sitting in the sun! Physicians have found that recreational sun exposure is apparently associated with reduced risk for cancers of the lymph system, or malignant lymphomas, German researchers report in the International Journal of Cancer.
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Using a solarium to gain a suntan increases the risk of developing skin cancer by 98 percent if you are under the age of 35, with one visit heightening the chance of developing a melanoma by 22 percent, said an Australian study.
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Children's rate of sun damage increases by more than two-fold between the first and second summers of their lives, but periodic reminders for parents about the importance of sun protection may help, according to new research released Monday.
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Think slathering on the highest-number sunscreen at the beach or pool will spare you skin cancer and premature wrinkles? Probably not, if you&#039;re in the sun a lot.