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Ultra-Processed Foods: Exploring Their Impact On Health and Well-being
Walking into a supermarket and shopping for healthy groceries can be a challenging process for many people, as many shelves are stocked with foods that are convenient, affordable, and ready to eat. Foods such as packaged snacks, sodas, instant noodles, sugary cereals, and certain frozen meals fall into a category known as ultra-processed foods. They are derived from natural food sources that contain industrial additives, flavorings, and synthetic ingredients to make the food
devillamcn
Oct 35 min read


A Personalized Pancreatic Cancer Vaccine: What the New Research Really Shows
A model of the pancreas highlights the organ where pancreatic cancer develops. Researchers are now testing new immune-based approaches, including personalized cancer vaccines, to help the body recognize and target tumour cells more effectively. Introduction Pancreatic cancer is one of the most difficult cancers to treat. Even when a tumour can be completely removed with surgery, microscopic cancer cells may remain in the body and the disease can return. Chemotherapy after sur
Dhanvin Raj Puppala
Sep 287 min read


BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN ALTERNATIVE AND CONVENTIONAL MEDICINE FOR CANCER PATIENTS.
In the space between treatment and hope, patients face more than disease — they face a world full of voices competing for their trust. It hits you like a slap in the face — that moment when the doctor casually says, “Oh yes, you do have cancer.” I had only asked which doctor I should see if I ever faced something like that. I was completely in denial, stunned by the words. There’s no breast cancer history in my family, and I always kept up with my mammograms… didn’t I? Onl
rncyndi2000
Sep 234 min read


Trump's Neck Irritation Puts a Spotlight on America's Most Common Precancer
Denise Moulton Journalists caught a glimpse of it during the Medal of Honor ceremony — a red, irritated patch on the right side of President Donald Trump's neck. Soon, dermatologists across the country were weighing in on the possible cause, and social media was flooded with speculation. Dr. Sean Barbabella, President Trump's physician and Director of the White House Medical Unit, stated it was from a "preventative skin treatment." But for the 58 million Americans alread
MedReport Foundation
Sep 125 min read
Spot It Early: How to Do a Skin Self-Exam at Home
Denise Moulton About one in five Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime — a trend partly linked to ozone depletion, which increases UV radiation. Skin cancer can affect anyone, and dermatologists recommend a monthly skin self-exam regardless of age, skin color, or gender. How to look for skin cancer: Grab a full-length mirror and a hand mirror, and you’ll be on your way to start your skin self-exam. Remove your clothes and examine your skin in a full-length m
MedReport Foundation
Sep 92 min read


What Every Woman Should Know About Breast Self-Awareness
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women worldwide. While advances in screening and treatment have significantly improved survival, early detection remains one of the most important factors in successful outcomes. Many people have heard about performing monthly breast self-exams. However, health organizations have shifted their recommendations toward breast self-awareness, encouraging women to become familiar with how their breasts normally look and fee
Allison Tang
Aug 294 min read


Nanomedicine Beyond Cancer: How Nanotechnology Is Transforming Modern Healthcare
Introduction Nanomedicine is often associated with cancer therapy or the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines. Yet researchers are now using nanoparticles to deliver antibiotics, cross the blood–brain barrier, repair damaged tissues, and even improve vaccine design. As nanotechnology matures, its role in medicine is expanding far beyond oncology. What is nanomedicine? A nanometre (nm) is one-billionth of a metre (10⁻⁹ m), or roughly the length of three atoms lined up. To put this into pers
poornimasurve26
Aug 2811 min read


A Simple Blood Test Could Transform Breast Cancer Treatment Decisions
How ctDNA Monitoring Works A New Way to Track Cancer Without Invasive Procedures For patients with advanced breast cancer, understanding whether a treatment is working can take time, often requiring scans and waiting weeks or months for visible changes. But what if doctors could know much sooner, using just a blood test? Researchers are now exploring a promising tool called circulating tumour DNA (ctDNA), which consists of tiny fragments of DNA released into the bloodstream b
MedReport Foundation
Aug 254 min read


Finding Joy in Hard Seasons: A Love Letter to Yourself
When someone you love is facing cancer, joy and fear often sit side by side. One moment you’re bracing for the next update; the next, a small laugh reminds you your heart can still find light. These brief sparks don’t erase the hard parts, but they soften the edges and help you keep going. Even in difficult seasons, noticing one gentle moment can support your resilience.
Sonia Dufour
Aug 195 min read


A New Combination Therapy Shows Potential Promise for Ovarian Cancer
Why Is This Research Important? Ovarian cancer is one of the most serious cancers affecting women. Although treatments have improved, many patients eventually experience a recurrence because cancer cells become resistant to therapy. Researchers are looking for new treatment strategies that can make existing medications work better and keep them effective for longer. Two Drugs May Be Better Than One This study examined whether combining two targeted therapies could improve tre
Ariel Berger
Aug 112 min read


Radiogenomics in HER2-Positive Breast Cancer
Figure 1. Schematic overview of radiogenomics applications, showing data acquisition from imaging and genomic sources, integration through radiogenomic analysis, and translation into biomarker-guided personalised treatment. Reproduced from Ong et al.¹ Introduction HER2-positive breast cancer is defined by increased HER2 protein expression and/or ERBB2 gene amplification, and HER2 testing is clinically important because it identifies patients who may benefit from HER2-directed
Dhanvin Raj Puppala
Aug 86 min read


Low-Dose Lung Cancer Screening: Take Care of Your Lungs
By Bridget Fox What is lung cancer screening? Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) is an imaging technique used to view the structures and organs in the body while using a low dose of radiation (2). This scan is used for lung cancer screening because it can show any abnormal features in the lungs, such as masses that may be cancerous. The CDC describes the process as a short scan that takes only a few minutes, where you lie down on a table while a machine uses a small amount o
Syed Hassaan Ali
Jul 243 min read


Spot It Early: How to Do a Skin Self-Exam
About one in five Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime — a trend partly linked to ozone depletion, which increases UV radiation. Skin cancer can affect anyone, and dermatologists recommend a monthly skin self-exam regardless of age, skin color, or gender. How to look for skin cancer: Grab a full-length mirror and a hand mirror, and you’ll be on your way to start your skin self-exam. Remove your clothes and examine your skin in a full-length mirror. Your face i
Denise Moulton
Jul 232 min read


The Future of Treating One of the Deadliest Forms of Cancer
What is Hepatocellular Carcinoma, and why is it significant? Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) refers to a form of liver cancer, often associated with fatty liver disease, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. HCC has established itself as a leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide, with 90% of all worldwide liver cancer is considered HCC (Alawyia & Constantinou, 2023). Alongside its prevalence, it poses several significant challenges that make it difficult to develop a standard
Luna
Jul 213 min read


Trump's Neck Irritation Puts a Spotlight on America's Most Common Precancer
Journalists caught a glimpse of it during the Medal of Honor ceremony — a red, irritated patch on the right side of President Donald Trump's neck. Soon, dermatologists across the country were weighing in on the possible cause, and social media was flooded with speculation. Dr. Sean Barbabella, President Trump's physician and Director of the White House Medical Unit, stated it was from a "preventative skin treatment." But for the 58 million Americans already living with Actini
Denise Moulton
Jul 165 min read


The Science Behind Fiber and It’s Protective Role Against Colorectal Cancer.
Cover Image: BRITISH NUTRITION FOUNDATION. Fibre - Nutrition Information - British Nutrition Foundation [Internet]. British Nutrition Foundation. 2023. Available from: https://www.nutrition.org.uk/nutritional-information/fibre/ What is Fiber? Dietary fiber is a type of plant-based carbohydrate that the human body cannot digest or absorb. Fiber is an important component of a healthy diet. It helps prevent constipation, lower cholesterol, manage blood sugar and reduce the risk
Syed Hassaan Ali
Jun 244 min read


The hidden partnership: how gut bacteria and obesity shape colorectal cancer risk
Image was designed by the Author Introduction Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a malignancy that originates in the colon or rectum, both of which are part of the large intestine. Millions of people globally are diagnosed with this disease, leading to approximately one million deaths each year. While CRC traditionally affected older individuals, it is now increasingly being diagnosed in people under the age of 50, with men being more affected than women [1]. In the absence of effect
Micah Sagini
Jun 216 min read


Colorectal Cancer: What You Need to Know
Colorectal cancer is one of the most common cancers worldwide. Despite its prevalence, it is also one of the most preventable and treatable forms of cancer when detected early. It affects the colon and rectum, key parts of the digestive system, and often develops silently (1). That’s why awareness about its risks, symptoms, and screening options isn’t just important, it can be lifesaving. What Is Colorectal Cancer? Colorectal cancer develops when abnormal cells grow unc
MedReport Foundation
Jun 22 min read


Alternative Medicine and Cancer Care
Lyn Lumia Why do people with cancer use Alternative Medicine? People with cancer might think about using Alternative Medicine for a number of reasons: They want to do everything they can to fight the cancer. They are seeking a treatment approach that might have fewer side effects. They want to be able to control how their cancer is treated. They prefer alternative theories of health and disease, as well as alternative treatments. They may have seen information online or in ot
MedReport Foundation
May 303 min read


Empowering Parents of Children with Cancer: The RADO Approach
Figure 1: Utilization of the RADO Approach (AI Generated) When your child receives a cancer diagnosis it’s normal to feel helpless watching them struggle with anxiety, fear, and uncertainty, especially when it affects their quality of life. Children with cancer often experience significant anxiety regarding procedures, chemotherapy, pain, appearance changes, and the future. This stress can trigger sleep problems, headaches, stomachaches, and other physical symptoms that inten
Syed Hassaan Ali
May 254 min read
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