Drinking coffee may lower ovarian cancer risk: study
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Caffeine appears to lower a woman's chances of developing ovarian cancer, U.S. researchers said on Tuesday, while smoking cigarettes and drinking alcohol do not.
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Women on the birth control pill are protected from ovarian cancer, even decades after they stop taking it, scientists said.
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MONDAY, Aug. 30 (HealthDayNews) -- Health experts see great promise in an experimental blood test designed to detect ovarian cancer in its early stages.
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Scientists say they have found why a diet rich in olive oil may cut the risk of developing breast cancer.
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Women who have more than two alcoholic drinks a day double their risk of endometrial cancer compared with those who drink less, a new study finds.
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06/09/2004 A study suggested that drinking too much coffee can raise the risk of kidney stones. The study involved a couple of dozens of people with or without kidney stones.
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NEW YORK  - 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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Researchers in Japan have discovered some eye-opening news about coffee: It may help prevent the most common type of liver cancer.
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British researchers found that women taking the birth control pill for 15 years halved their chances of developing ovarian cancer, even decades after they stop taking it.
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NEW YORK  - The likelihood of having to start drug treatment to control high blood pressure, or hypertension, seems to be increased among coffee drinkers.       However, researchers also found no relationship between how much coffee one drinks and increased risk of hypertension, whether one drinks one or eight cups or more per day.
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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  - The results of a study published in the International Journal of Cancer suggest that most factors that may cause inflammation of the ovaries are not associated with a statistically significant increased risk of ovarian cancer.
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NEW YORK  - It might be better to start your morning with a cup of coffee than a sugar-sweetened juice, at least where risk for type 2 diabetes is concerned, a new study suggests.
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Coffee and tea lovers may have  a slightly reduced risk of developing kidney cancer, research  hints.
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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.
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Pregnant women who drink two or more cups of coffee a day have twice the risk of having a miscarriage as those who avoid caffeine, U.S. researchers said on Monday.
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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.