AM I AT RISK IF MY RELATIVES HAVE CANCER?



Raise your hand if you have a family member who has been diagnosed with cancer. You’re not alone if you’ve ever worried about what that means for your cancer risk. Cancer is a sickness that affects each one of us in some manner.

Visit here:- cancer

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Causes Anal Cancer, And How Can It Be Treated?

Image
One of the rare cancer types is  anal cancer . It occurs in the anal canal. An anal canal is a short tube at your rectum ending from where you excrete the stool out of your body.  The most common symptoms of anal cancer are anal pain and rectal bleeding. Most anal cancer patients get treatment through a combination of radiation and chemotherapy. Combined cancer treatments make your cure chances better. However, it also increases side effects risk. 
Read more

NATIONAL MAMMOGRAPHY DAY 2021: UNKNOWN FACTS ABOUT MAMMOGRAPHY

Image
Women in their late 30s frequently wonder how their first Mammography will go. If you’re a woman over 40, the chances are that you’ve had at least one, with another on the way in the next year. However, you might also need it; even if you’re a guy or a younger woman who has encountered probable breast cancer symptoms like a lump, nipple discharge, or skin dimpling, you may also require one. Read More:-  National Mammography Day
Read more

WHAT ARE THE RISKS AND BENEFITS OF GENE THERAPY?

  Humans are all unique with different skin textures and eye colors.   These variations are caused by the fact that each person has different genes. All features we have are due to our genes.   Genes are the "instruction manual" for our bodies, and they contain a chemical called DNA.   Gene therapy has a huge impact on our health.   Each unique gene has a DNA sequence that is "normal" for the type of gene.   This is called a gene variant.   They can sometimes pass from one parent to the next. This is where gene therapy comes in.   Gene therapy has many benefits that allow us to modify our DNA.   This is where the goal is to restore normal DNA.   This could mean replacing the defective gene with a healthy one.   This could also mean that defective genes are made inactive.   This would indicate that a new gene has entered the body to treat the health condition. In 1990, the first study of gene therapy was completed.   We...
Read more