Researchers have developed a sticky sheet that could allow a wirelessly-powered LED chip to be stuck inside the body to deliver "photodynamic therapy"
This is the first entry in our new series Is That a Thing, in which we explore tech's biggest myths, misconceptions, and---every so often---actual truths. The post
No, Cellphones Don't Cause Cancer. Probably appeared first on
WIRED.
A review of 95 studies suggests we should be eating 10 portions of fruit and veg a day to reduce our chances of dying from a heart attack or cancer
The Reproducibility Project announces its initial cancer study results today. The post
Fighting Cancer's Crisis of Confidence, One Study at a Time appeared first on
WIRED.
We must access genetic info from millions of cancer patients to make the connections necessary to battle the disease. It won't be easy, but we can do it. The post
The Cure for Cancer Is Data—Mountains of Data appeared first on
WIRED.
BRCA is a powerful tool to estimate cancer risk, but it's not a crystal ball. And I don't want the results of one imperfect test to propel me into surgery. The post
Why I Won’t Get the Genetic Test for Breast Cancer appeared first on
WIRED.
Alcohol’s potential health benefits may have been grossly oversold by industry-funded research—distracting consumers from the realities of cancer risk. The post
The Muddled Link Between Booze and Cancer appeared first on
WIRED.
The subtle mechanics of densely packed cells may help explain why some cancerous tumors stay put while others break off and spread through the body. The post
The Mystery of How Cancer Cells Barrel Through Your Body appeared first on
WIRED.
In order to get from a rat’s tumor to a human cancer risk, you have to do a lot of science. The post
You Need More Than Rat Tumors to Prove Phones Cause Cancer appeared first on
WIRED.
The WHO managed to inject even more confusion into an already confusing question: whether glyphosate, the common weed killer also known as Roundup, causes cancer. The post
Does Monsanto's Roundup Herbicide Cause Cancer or Not? The Controversy, Explained appeared first on
WIRED.
