Avoid tobacco products (cigarettes, chew, etc), avoid unprotected sun exposure, and eat foods rich in antioxidants such as tomatoes, broccoli, and green tea. Basically, live a healthy lifestyle and your chances of getting cancer are greatly reduced.
The most effective thing a teenager can do to reduce the risk of lung cancer is to not smoke, or to quite if already started. The other primary causes of lung cancer, asbestos and radiation exposure, are not readilly accessible to teenagers. Working on automobile breaks (pads) can result in some asbestos exposure if recommended protective procedures are not followed.
[explicite] off and go find the answer your self [explicite]!
He said when he was a teenager he almost cut everyday.
as an adult you should cut red meat like lamb and pork eat veggis and worck out at least for 30 min a day no somking and no alchohal
Candy is one of the first things to cut, since it does nothing for nutrition. Eate healthy food only.
A safety risk involves a risk of injury, as from a fall, being cut, being caught in machinery, being struck by something, experiencing an electric shock or arc flash, etc. A health risk involves the risk of being made ill or suffering some long-term effect such as cataracts, cancer, black lung disease, skin disorders, etc.
It will cut your risk of a heart attack into half.
Sometimes it's actually a thin wetsuit, to help them keep warm. Sometimes it's to cut down sun exposure, which is known to increase the risk of skin cancer.
Smoking has been linked to an increased risk of various types of cancer, including lung, bladder, and pancreatic cancer. While the association between smoking and prostate cancer is less clear-cut than with other cancers, several studies have suggested a potential link between smoking and an increased risk of developing prostate cancer. Research indicates that smoking may contribute to prostate cancer development through several mechanisms: Carcinogens: Cigarette smoke contains numerous carcinogens (cancer-causing substances) that can damage DNA and promote the growth of cancer cells. These carcinogens may accumulate in the prostate gland, increasing the risk of cancer formation over time. Inflammation: Smoking is known to cause inflammation throughout the body, including in the prostate gland. Chronic inflammation has been implicated in the development of various cancers, including prostate cancer. Hormonal Effects: Smoking may influence hormone levels in the body, including testosterone and other androgens that play a role in prostate cancer development. Some studies have suggested that smoking may increase circulating levels of certain hormones, which could contribute to prostate cancer risk. While the evidence linking smoking to prostate cancer is not as strong as with other cancers, several large-scale studies have found an association between smoking and an increased risk of both developing prostate cancer and experiencing more aggressive forms of the disease. It's important to note that prostate cancer is a complex disease influenced by multiple factors, including genetics, age, race, diet, and lifestyle. Smoking is just one potential risk factor among many. Quitting smoking can have numerous health benefits, including reducing the risk of cancer and improving overall health and well-being. If you smoke and are concerned about your prostate cancer risk, consider talking to your healthcare provider about smoking cessation strategies and prostate cancer screening.
probaly not... no because you just go ta docter and they would take the skin cancer of .. cut it off
The Tropic of Cancer passes through the Mexican states of Sinaloa and Tamaulipas.
No she don't have cancer she wouldn't sing like this if she did she feel better that she cut her hair dont laugh bc its not nice