Some antidepressants could cut the risk of bowel cancer and a type of tumour that grows in the spine or brain, British researchers say.Tricyclic drugs, which are frequently prescribed for patients needing antidepressants, cut the risk of bowel cancer by between 16 per cent and 21 per cent, a study has found.They also help reduce the chance of devel...
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Antidepressants ``cut cancer risk''
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MicroRNA may play a significant role in some human cancers
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Many cancer survivors have poor health habits
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An antidepressant may calm an irritable bowel
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Dietary supplements may have an adverse effect on chemotherapy treatments
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Colon cancer drug ``boosts survival''
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Beta-carotene, retinol, and lutein supplements may increase risk of lung cancer
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Clinical trials for cancer, heart disease and mental health are too small: study
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Tamoxifen against breast cancer can save lives and reduce medical costs
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Use of fish lowers risk of psychological diseases
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The efficacy of exercise in reducing depressive symptoms among cancer survivors:
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Statins at time of surgery may improve survival in ovarian cancer
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Researchers find a new way to tackle colon cancer
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Antidepressants could help heal brain injury
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Methylnaltrexone may restore bowel function in critically ill patients
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Stress may increase risk for cancer
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Report warns against combination painkillers