While previous research hinted at a link between aspirin use and improved cancer survival, a study published in Nature last week explains why. However, experts caution that aspirin is not a cure ...

More info A father of three who had his right breast removed due to cancer finally feels “complete” again after getting a realistic 3D nipple tattoo. Dave Talbot, 67, an IT consultant and ...

Because cancer often develops slowly, the potential effects of tattoo ink exposure may not become apparent until decades after getting a tattoo. This makes it difficult to study direct links ...

Sarah and her husband Matt have used that passion and their tattoo parlour Grim Raptor, to help breast cancer survivors. Canberra tattoo artist Peter Bone started Survivors Ink five years ago. The ...

It’s important to maintain perspective—millions of people have tattoos without developing skin cancer. The primary risk factors for skin cancer remain excessive UV exposure, family history, fair skin, ...

Dave told PA Real Life: “It’s the 10th anniversary this year of me having breast cancer. “The tattoo almost completes the circle because it was something I was concerned about.

Hearing those words, “You’ve got cancer,” terrified me, and I struggled to process the implications of the disease, its daunting survival rates, and the potential impact on my family.

What it means when people laugh in awkward situations, according to experts A new study has shed light on the relationship between tattoos and the risk of developing cancer, reinforcing previous ...

According to the results of a new study which compared twins with and without tattoos, getting some ink could increase the risk of getting certain cancers. The study found that the tattooed twins were ...

and the stage of the cancer at diagnosis. The ACS provides 5-year survival rates. These reflect the likelihood of living for at least another 5 years after the diagnosis, compared with a person ...

A new study has revealed having tattoos may increase the risk of having cancer. Researchers from University of Southern Denmark suggests tattoos may have long-term health impacts, particularly on ...

After a patient has undergone treatment for cancer, they may be told that the disease is either in "remission" or that they have been "cured." But there's a distinction between these terms.