Smoking is not all: Pulmonologist says lung cancer cases can be pollution-driven Smoking is one of the key drivers for lung cancer and even other forms of cancer. But researchers have named other causes as well, pollution being one of them.
Not all cancers are treated the same: Why precision oncology is the next big thing World Cancer Day: Chemotherapy or radiation therapy are often assumed to be the only treatment options for cancer. However, precision therapy can also do the trick.
35 too late to get pregnant? Fertility expert lists the possibilities Although gynaecologists say that 30-32 years is the ideal age to get pregnant, some women plan a family even after that. But is it possible to plan a pregnancy after 35?
World Cancer Day: Why is cancer becoming common among millennials, Gen Z World Cancer Day: With cancers of the lungs and breast becoming more common among Gen z and millennials, doctors have come up with reasons for the same.
World Cancer Day 2025: Does menopause lower cervical cancer risk? World Cancer Day 2025: The risk of cervical cancer is said to dip with menopause, but is that true?
On World Cancer Day, oncologist lists stages of cancer; what it means for patients World Cancer Day 2025: Oncologist says that the sooner cancer is diagnosed, the better it is for a patient.
Are recurrent miscarriages a sign of infertility? A miscarriage can be emotionally and mentally traumatising for a mother-to-be. But is it a sign of infertility?
World Cancer Day 2025: Workplace initiatives for early detection and prevention World Cancer Day 2025: Working professionals can also make the most of early diagnosis tools and boost their life expectancy by detecting a tumour timely.
Silent killers: Cancers that show no early symptoms; how to detect them Some forms of cancer are said to be deadlier than the rest as they have no early warning signs. On World Cancer Day, experts listed the dangerous, silent cancers that can kill you.
Lung cancer cases in never-smokers on the rise, air pollution to blame: Lancet study They found that adenocarcinoma — a cancer that starts in glands that produce fluids such as mucus and digestive ones — has become the dominant subtype among both men and women.
