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Do multivitamins and supplements like cocoa flavanols keep cancer, heart disease away?

Many of us take supplements and multivitamins without realizing there's not much data on their health benefits. Dr. Garnet Anderson, a lead investigator for the Women's Health Initiative, breaks down findings from the COSMOS trial, which looked at whether multivitamins and cocoa extract can prevent cancer and heart disease.

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Lung Cancer Care and Research Not Immune to Socioeconomic, Ethnic, Racial, and Gender-related ...

Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Lung Cancer Care and Research Not Immune to Socioeconomic, Ethnic, Racial, and Gender-related . International Association for the Study of Lung CancerJanuary 29, 2021 GMT SINGAPORE, Jan. 28, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Several leading international lung cancer researchers at a press today presented compelling new data revealing that factors of race, gender, sexual orientation and income continue to be significant barriers to those living with lung cancer. The press briefing is part of the IASLC’s World Conference on Lung Cancer 2020 Singapore.  (Note: you may access a recording of the press briefing at this link:  https://vimeo.com/505823998/d5260e13a9 )

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Investegate |International Association for Announcements | International Association for: Lung Cancer Care and Research Not Immune to Socioeconomic, Ethnic, Racial, and Gender-related Factors that Create Disparities

International Association for Lung Cancer Care and Research Not Immune to Socioeconomic, Ethnic, Racial, and Gender-related Factors that Create Disparities Lung Cancer Care and Research Not Immune to Socioeconomic, Ethnic, Racial, and Gender-related Factors that Create Disparities Press Briefing at IASLC World Conference on Lung Cancer 2020 Singapore SINGAPORE, Jan. 28, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Several leading international lung cancer researchers at a press today presented compelling new data revealing that factors of race, gender, sexual orientation and income continue to be significant barriers to those living with lung cancer. The press briefing is part of the IASLC’s World Conference on Lung Cancer 2020 Singapore. 

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Press briefing highlights disparities among key groups

 E-Mail (Singapore January 28, 2021 11:00 p.m. SPT/10:00 a.m. EST) Several leading international lung cancer researchers at a press briefing held by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer today, presented compelling new data revealing that factors of race, gender, sexual orientation and income continue to be significant barriers to those living with lung cancer. The press briefing is part of the IASLC s World Conference on Lung Cancer 2020 Singapore. The press briefing is moderated by IASLC Communications Committee Chair Dr. Anne-Marie Baird, senior research fellow at Trinity College in Dublin and president of Lung Cancer Europe (LuCE), a nonprofit that aims to provide a voice for people impacted by lung cancer in Europe. Patient Research Advocate Jill Feldman, co-founder of the patient advocacy group, The EGFR Resisters, will contribute insights from the advocacy community s perspective.

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