Cancer from a biobehavioural and social epidemiological perspective

Why those who drink the most coffee appear to be at increased risk of disease. A modest proposal

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Why those who drink the most coffee appear to be at increased risk of disease. A modest proposal

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Early and chronic stress and their relation to breast cancer

“…LeShan's (1966) early work suggests that parental loss occurred in high frequency among cancer patients. Baltrush & Waltz (1985) found in a group of patients with a variety of cancers that early parental death was significantly higher than in the control group. Scherg & Blohmke (1988) found that death of the mother in childhood was the life event that most increased the risk of developing cancer in women.…”

“…The role of maternal loss has been related to increased cancer risk in a number of studies (Baltrush & Waltz 1985 ;Scherg & Blohmke, 1988), and unlike past research, family history of both breast and other cancers were statistically controlled for in this study. The authors speculate that the childhood experience of maternal death increasing vulnerability to cancer is most likely attributed to the depression and trauma of the initial loss of the mother, which lasts for several years and is a well-documented research finding.…”

Homoeopathy in Cancer Pain Palliation and End of Life with Future Perspectives

“…Cancer etiology is multifactorial; it can be triggered by persistent irritation at any of the three constitutional levels of human beings, for example physical, mental and emotional. 67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity.…”

“…67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity. 67 These are examples of localised physical irritation of tissues in a particular part of the human body.…”

Why those who drink the most coffee appear to be at increased risk of disease. A modest proposal

“……”

Early and chronic stress and their relation to breast cancer

“…LeShan's (1966) early work suggests that parental loss occurred in high frequency among cancer patients. Baltrush & Waltz (1985) found in a group of patients with a variety of cancers that early parental death was significantly higher than in the control group. Scherg & Blohmke (1988) found that death of the mother in childhood was the life event that most increased the risk of developing cancer in women.…”

“…The role of maternal loss has been related to increased cancer risk in a number of studies (Baltrush & Waltz 1985 ;Scherg & Blohmke, 1988), and unlike past research, family history of both breast and other cancers were statistically controlled for in this study. The authors speculate that the childhood experience of maternal death increasing vulnerability to cancer is most likely attributed to the depression and trauma of the initial loss of the mother, which lasts for several years and is a well-documented research finding.…”

Homoeopathy in Cancer Pain Palliation and End of Life with Future Perspectives

“…Cancer etiology is multifactorial; it can be triggered by persistent irritation at any of the three constitutional levels of human beings, for example physical, mental and emotional. 67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity.…”

“…67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity. 67 These are examples of localised physical irritation of tissues in a particular part of the human body.…”

Why those who drink the most coffee appear to be at increased risk of disease. A modest proposal

“……”

Early and chronic stress and their relation to breast cancer

“…LeShan's (1966) early work suggests that parental loss occurred in high frequency among cancer patients. Baltrush & Waltz (1985) found in a group of patients with a variety of cancers that early parental death was significantly higher than in the control group. Scherg & Blohmke (1988) found that death of the mother in childhood was the life event that most increased the risk of developing cancer in women.…”

“…The role of maternal loss has been related to increased cancer risk in a number of studies (Baltrush & Waltz 1985 ;Scherg & Blohmke, 1988), and unlike past research, family history of both breast and other cancers were statistically controlled for in this study. The authors speculate that the childhood experience of maternal death increasing vulnerability to cancer is most likely attributed to the depression and trauma of the initial loss of the mother, which lasts for several years and is a well-documented research finding.…”

Homoeopathy in Cancer Pain Palliation and End of Life with Future Perspectives

“…Cancer etiology is multifactorial; it can be triggered by persistent irritation at any of the three constitutional levels of human beings, for example physical, mental and emotional. 67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity.…”

“…67 For example, prolonged irritation of lung cells by cigarette smoke may lead to lung cancer. 67 Chewing tobacco for long may cause cancer in oral cavity. 67 These are examples of localised physical irritation of tissues in a particular part of the human body.…”