Morning people may have lower breast cancer risk AskADoctor DailyHealthTips HealthcareMagic
Could being a morning or an evening person be a risk factor for breast cancer? A large study suggests that women who are morning people could be at lower risk.
They also found"suggestive evidence" that sleeping more than 7–8 hours per night could have an"adverse effect" on breast cancer risk. The NCI also estimate that around 13% of women in the U.S. will receive a diagnosis of breast cancer at some point in their lives. In the new study, the researchers carried out two types of analysis. In the first type, they ran a multivariable regression analysis on the UK Biobank data to find links between breast cancer and what each participant reported as their morning or evening preference, sleep duration, and insomnia symptoms.
Morning preference tied to lower risk The multivariable regression analysis of the UK Biobank data showed that women with a morning preference had a less than 1% lower risk of breast cancer, compared with women with an evening preference. The team chose to use MR analysis because their data came from observational studies, which are studies that track people over time. Such studies can only find links between variables, they are not able to prove that one variable actually causes another.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Breast Cancer: Financial And Estate Planning Check-UpA diagnosis of breast cancer will have a profound impact on you. There are many proactive steps you can take to secure your finances and protect yourself and loved ones. Getting the right legal documents iA s important. Adjusting your financial planning for the realities you face can be helpful.
Leer más »
MS Linked to Higher Cancer Risk
Leer más »
Prostate Cancer Treatment Linked to Dementia RiskIn total, 13% of men who had received the therapy went on to develop Alzheimer's disease over eight years of follow-up, compared to 9% who hadn't gotten the treatment, the study found.
Leer más »
Powell May Face More Questions on Fed’s Approach to Climate Change RisksFed Chairman Jerome Powell’s views on interest rates and the economy should be the main focus as he testifies before Congress this week, but he also may field questions on what the central bank is doing to address climate change risks.
Leer más »
My small breasts were an even bigger disappointment when they couldn’t feed my sonI always thought something was wrong with my breasts, and I finally learned what it was when I became a mom.
Leer más »