A Woman's Height Could Be Tied to Cancer
A Woman's Height Could Be Tied to Cancer
Your height may determine your risk for cancer.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" How tall you are could determine your risk for cancer a new study out of the UK find for every four inch increase in height. Starting from -- I eat a woman's risk for all cancers went up 16%. The researchers used data collected from over one million women between 1996. And 2001. Researchers say they don't know how -- it is related to cancer but they say could be a mechanism that is triggered early in life while people are growing being -- has been linked to lower risk for some conditions like heart disease expert at that point of this study was to learn how cancers developed not to worry people who shop and -- faction."
Related Content
Women in their forties whose disease was spotted using a mammogram have a better prognosis.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
Full-Term Pregnancy is Possible Despite Breast Cancer
Pregnant women with breast cancer should plan on a full-term pregnancy, as chemotherapy does not appear to harm the unborn baby.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:05
Woman Receives Check in Bag of Avacados
Woman received a check for cancer treatment in a bag of avacados.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|cashier's checkfound at0:46
Robert Bazell Reports on a Breast Cancer Experiment
Robert Bazell (NBC Nightly News) reports on an experiment that may result in a big change in the fight against breast cancer.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:12
Doctors in Denver are using Intraoperative Radiation Therapy, where patients with early stage breast cancer undergo surgery and their full course of radiation all in one procedure. Kim Christiansen reports.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:10, 2:18
Red wine might help cut some women's breast cancer risk.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:06
A study found that the chances of women who have partial mastectomies needing a second surgery varies greatly depending on which doctor they see.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:06
Many women are choosing the more drastic option of having both breasts removed, even if they don't need it.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|breast cancerfound at0:19, 1:10







