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Cancers - Top 10 Ways to Cut Your Risk - Occupational Health & Your Exposure
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Cancers - Top 10 Ways to Cut Your Risk - Occupational Health & Your Exposure
In Cancers, Part 1 & 2, we covered what substances in the environment are known to cause or are likely to cause cancer in humans - and where they are found.
This video outlines the Top Ten known ways to cut your risk of developing cancers.
Share this information with your friends, family and co-workers. Cancers can be prevented or slowed in developing. Research is ongoing and the latest developments in defeating cancer are reviewed.
Resources for this video are shown below.
NCI’s on-line library of cancer information:
The National Library of Medicine, the world’s largest medical library:
NCI’s SEER Program is the most authoritative source of information on cancer incidence and survival in the United States:
National Program of Cancer Registries, which funds statewide cancer registries in 45 states, the District of Columbia, and several territories, serves as a valuable resource for citizens concerned about a possible increased occurrence of cancer in their communities:
The National Library of Medicine has compiled a list of the ingredients in common household products and their health effects:
American Cancer Society’s nutrition and diet guidelines:
In Cancers, Part 1 & 2, we covered what substances in the environment are known to cause or are likely to cause cancer in humans - and where they are found.
This video outlines the Top Ten known ways to cut your risk of developing cancers.
Share this information with your friends, family and co-workers. Cancers can be prevented or slowed in developing. Research is ongoing and the latest developments in defeating cancer are reviewed.
Resources for this video are shown below.
NCI’s on-line library of cancer information:
The National Library of Medicine, the world’s largest medical library:
NCI’s SEER Program is the most authoritative source of information on cancer incidence and survival in the United States:
National Program of Cancer Registries, which funds statewide cancer registries in 45 states, the District of Columbia, and several territories, serves as a valuable resource for citizens concerned about a possible increased occurrence of cancer in their communities:
The National Library of Medicine has compiled a list of the ingredients in common household products and their health effects:
American Cancer Society’s nutrition and diet guidelines: