Answer to Question 1
Being overweight or obese increases the risk for several types of cancer including those of the esophagus, pancreas, colon, breast (postmenopausal), uterus, and kidney. There is also some evidence that greater body fat contributes to liver and gallbladder cancers.
Answer to Question 2
The goal is to maintain a healthy, balanced diet. This goal is often met by consuming small meals and sufficient fluids throughout the day. Suggestions include:
eating 6 smaller meals instead of 3 larger meals.
eating dry toast or crackers before getting out of bed in the morning.
avoiding food prior to a treatment.
sipping liquids throughout the day using a straw, and using plastic rather than metal utensils because metal utensils often leave a bad taste in the mouth of cancer patients.
avoiding dairy products if digesting lactose is problematic.
consuming foods and liquids containing sodium and potassium such as potatoes, bananas, apricot nectar, and bouillon or broth if diarrhea or vomiting is present.
The progression and effects of cancer.
Primary production increases with an increase in total phosphorus concentration.
Pap smear. Cells of the cervix (shown in the center) change in appearance as they progress through
Risk of death from motorcycle accidents (dashed lines) and passenger accidents (solid lines) per 100
Risk Factors for Alzheimer's Disease
An overweight child not only has different kinds of encounters with his peers