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Post Malone Weight Loss: How Shedding 55 lbs Impacted His Career And Life

Learn more about Post Malone s weight loss, his diet changes, and his dedication to self-improvement. Scroll to discover the details of his transformative journey.

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Research finds brain cancer risk increase after moderate/severe, penetrating TBI

Research finds brain cancer risk increase after moderate/severe, penetrating TBI
medicalxpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicalxpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesElie massaadIanj stewartUniformed services universityHealth sciencesTraumatic brain injurySubsequent riskBrain cancerAfghanistan warsLong term health outcomes

Moderate to severe brain injuries significantly increase risk for brain cancer in post-9/11 veterans

Service members who have had a moderate, severe, or penetrating traumatic brain injury, or TBI, are at a greater risk for subsequently developing brain cancer,

Michael doreIan stewartVeterans affairsDuke universityNaval medical center portsmouthAnalytic sciences centerPublic health serviceDepartment of defenseUniformed services university of the health sciencesHealth systemUniformed services universityHealth affairsBrain injurySubsequent riskBrain cancerAfghanistan wars

Risk of Brain Cancer Higher in Troops with Moderate to Severe Brain Injuries, Large Study Shows

But the retrospective study of Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans found no association between brain cancer and mild traumatic brain injuries.

United statesElie massaadIan stewartMichael doreAli kiapourNavy reserve cmdrDepartment of veterans affairsNaval medical center portsmouthDefense departmentNational brain tumor societyCenters for diseaseUniversity of texas san antonioHarvard medical schoolUniformed services universityUniformed services university of the health sciencesDuke university

Moderate to severe brain injuries significantly increase risk for brain cancer in post-9/11 veterans

Service members who have had a moderate, severe, or penetrating traumatic brain injury, or TBI, are at a greater risk for subsequently developing brain cancer,

Michael doreIan stewartVeterans affairsDuke universityNaval medical center portsmouthAnalytic sciences centerPublic health serviceDepartment of defenseUniformed services university of the health sciencesHealth systemUniformed services universityHealth affairsBrain injurySubsequent riskBrain cancerAfghanistan wars

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