Increased R&D Activities Have Fueled Growth and Promise for Pancreatic Cancer Treatment
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PALM BEACH, Fla., May 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Sadly, for patients, the pancreatic cancer market has been steadily rising over the past several years and will most likely continue to grow over the next couple of years. Revenues will increase but so will money flow into R&D efforts to treat this condition. Pancreatic cancer is one of the most dangerous malignancies and is the fourth most common cause of cancer deaths in the U.S. Increasing tobacco consumption, smoking, obesity, and growing awareness pertaining to various treatment options available are propelling the market growth at a global level. The peak incidence of pancreatic cancer is seen in the age group of 65 to 75 years. Thus, growing geriatric population is also expected to drive the growth during the forecast period. Furthermore, pancreatic cancer is ex
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New research shows that maintaining a healthy weight may be one way to reduce your risk of developing psoriatic arthritis if you have psoriasis.
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If you’re living with psoriasis and are worried about developing psoriatic arthritis, you may be wondering how high your risk is and whether you can reduce it or even eliminate it altogether.
Psoriatic arthritis is common among people with psoriasis, according to the National Psoriasis Foundation (NPF), affecting about one in three, and often developing about 10 years after psoriasis does. And while the exact cause of psoriatic arthritis is still unknown, genetics play a key role.
To boost odds of a long life, men should delay fatherhood until age 25, study says
Men who wait to have children until they are at least 25 years old are more likely to survive past age 55 than men who become fathers before age 22, a new study says. The findings are based on a study of more than 30,000 fathers in Finland.
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Here’s some expert advice for would-be fathers: If possible, wait to have kids until you hit your mid-twenties. Becoming a parent sooner raises the chances of an early death, new research suggests.
After analyzing health records of more than 30,000 fathers from Finland, researchers determined that men who had their first child before age 22 were 26% more likely to die between the ages of 45 and 54 than men who waited until they were at least 25. The youngest fathers were about 50% more likely to die early than men who put off having kids until they were at least 30.
NYU Langone COVID co-investigator Dr. Purvi Parikh weighs in on Your World
One of the most common misleading rumors regarding the COVID-19vaccine is that it will impact fertility, which experts say is not based on fact and has been repeatedly debunked. It is believed that the false report first surfaced on social media and included misinformation about the spike protein associated with coronavirus.
The false information claimed that the spike protein was the same as another spike protein called syncitin-1, which is involved in the growth and attachment of the placenta during pregnancy. The rumor claimed that the vaccine would cause a woman’s body to fight the spike protein, impacting fertility.