Search
Close this search box.
Search
Close this search box.

10 Common Things That May Increase Your Cancer Risk

You always opt for extra pepperoni on your pizza.

According to the WHO, there is a link between eating processed or red meat and developing certain kinds of cancers.  A 2015 report found strong evidence for a relationship between processed or red meat like bacon, hot dogs, sausages, and ground beef and colorectal cancer. There is also evidence that these types of meat might contribute to the growth of pancreatic and prostate cancer.

The WHO now ranks processed meat as a Group 1 carcinogenic, which is the same category as cigarettes and arsenic. This category includes substances that have been studied intensively enough for there to be strong evidence that they cause cancer in humans.

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Pinterest
Reddit
LinkedIn
Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

READ NEXT

Everything You Need to Know About Iron

Pumping iron. Flat iron. Ironing a shirt. There are so many irons in our lives—and yet, do you know if you’re really getting enough of it in your body by

What to do Every Day for a Stronger Heart

Indulge Your Avocado Obsession A recent study found that regularly eating avocado helped improve cholesterol, increasing levels of HDL cholesterol (the good kind), and lowering levels of LDL cholesterol (the

8 Common Things Cardiologists Try to Avoid 

Ignoring gum health  Not many people realize that gum heath is closely related to heart health, but recent studies have revealed a link. Inflammation is a key part of both

5 (Potentially) Poisoned Foods That Make You Sick

Chicken One of America’s favorite protein sources shows up as a culprit for transmitting both salmonella and campylobacter. Chicken’s relationship with food poisoning is probably something you’re aware of or

6 Signs You Need to See Your Dentist Right Away

If you’re having pain, bleeding, swelling, or other unusual symptoms in your mouth, it’s best to seek urgent dental care before the underlying problem becomes worse, says ADA spokesperson Ana

Scroll to Top