An inflammatory new claim that taking vitamin supplements will increase your risk of cancer has ruffled feathers throughout the medical community. Dr. Mohammad Muneeb Khan, an oncologist with the UK’s ...

Study shows boosting diet with supplements could halt prostate tumour growth and help men avoid unnecessary surgery, chemo or ...

A new study suggests getting enough vitamin D and calcium is important for preventing cancers. But choosing to take supplements isn't without other risks, including a potential for heart issues. A ...

A cautious approach to supplements and a discussion with your physician while taking them during treatment is a must. When a person is first diagnosed with cancer, surveys show a common reaction is to ...

December 30, 2010 — The evidence continues to be unclear as to whether dietary supplements are helpful or harmful during cancer treatment. Many clinicians recommend that vitamin supplements — and in ...

Uncertain about how you can stay healthy on a tight budget, especially when bombarded with misinformation from social media ...

Wouldn’t it be great if preventing cancer were as easy as taking vitamins every day? It certainly makes sense; cancer results from oxidative damage to the DNA of cells, and many vitamins are powerful ...

A trial has shown boosting diet with supplements could halt tumour growth in prostate cancer patients - opening the door to a whole new approach to cancer treatment ...

Millions of people take a whole host of supplements every day for a myriad of reasons. We should be able to get all of the vitamins and minerals we need from the food we consume — but that’s not ...

Some 40% of individuals living with or beyond breast, prostate, or colorectal cancer were taking at least one dietary supplement each day, according to a new study from the United Kingdom. In addition ...

A randomized trial from Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center reveals that magnesium may be the missing key to keeping vitamin D ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Men who took vitamin E or vitamin C supplements were no more or less likely to develop cancer than men given a placebo, indicating these antioxidants have no cancer-prevention ...