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WOMEN'S HEALTH
breast cancer

Killer bras?

Carrots and breast cancer

Having first baby before 22
best protection


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Coffee may boost
oestrogen levels


Breast cancer prevention
at 8p a day

Surgery may spread
cancer


Dairy-free diet for
breast cancer


Breast cancer and sunlight

Genetic susceptibility
exaggerated


Breast cancer halted
HRT study


Nuclear stitch up
in breast cancer clusters


Mass screening bad
for over 50s


Night shifts and breast cancer

Over 50s obesity doubled
breast cancer risk


Obesity in pregnancy
cancer risk


Overeating, exercise
and breast cancer


Tamoxifen not to be used
as a preventative


Tamoxifen and
endometrial cancer


Tamoxifen may lead to
new breast tumours


Prolonged use of the Pill can
double risk of cancer

 
Nuclear stitch up in breast cancer clusters
Health campaigners were furious that an investigation into breast cancer clusters on Long Island (US) would specifically ignore any possible link with the nuclear reactors on and around the island. There was no scientific argument for their exclusion.

The reason may be linked to a curious agreement forged between the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the UN International Atomic Energy Authority (IAEA). It states, “Whenever either organisation proposes to initiate a programme or activity on a subject in which the other organisation has or may have a substantial interest, the first party shall consult the other with a view to adjusting the matter”. In other words, the WHO cannot conduct research into the health implications of the nuclear industry unless the project is approved by the IAEA. Before the results of any approved research can be published they must be cleared (and possibly “adjusted”) by the IAEA.

(9137) Ethical Consumer