It is true. Often smoking will cause it or even smoke from steel mills.
True
No, it causes accurate results for amphetamines.
"False positive" readings also are possible, and 5% to 10% of mammogram results indicate the need for additional testing, most of which confirm that no cancer is present.
Sunlight is not considered an environmental hazard
FAlse
Yes, mammograms can sometimes yield false positives or false negatives. A false positive occurs when a mammogram indicates an abnormality that is not cancer, leading to unnecessary stress and additional testing. Conversely, a false negative may miss a cancer that is present, delaying diagnosis and treatment. While mammograms are a valuable screening tool, they are not infallible, and follow-up evaluations are often necessary to confirm results.
Yes; it is possible, but not likely, to get false results.
false it ALWAYS causes the system to halt
No, Kyle Massey has stated that the cancer rumors are false.
False
The rate of false positive results for nicotine has not been established but false results can occur for a variety of reasons. Diet, medications, environment, and errors in the lab can cause false positive results on nicotine blood tests.
True. While a family history of cancer can increase your risk due to genetic factors, it does not guarantee that you will develop cancer yourself. Many other factors, including lifestyle choices and environmental influences, also play a significant role in cancer risk. Regular screenings and a healthy lifestyle can help mitigate some of this risk.