Flavanoid Apigenin Against Ovarian Cancer Risk
Filed in archive Cancer, General , Diet and Food on April 30, 2009
© FotoosVanRobin
Flavonoid apigenin - found in celery, parsley and tomato sauce - may reduce the risk of ovarian cancer by 20 per cent, according to a new study from Harvard.
The increased intake of the said flavonoid, that is.
Ovarian cancer is one of the deadliest cancer in women. Thus women are advised to have more antioxidants from fruits and vegetables early on in life, so as to lower the risk of certain cancer types. Apigenin from celery, parsley and tomtao sauce adds to the long list of agents with anti-cancer benefits.
I'm not such a fan of celery though...
© FotoosVanRobin
Tags: flavonoid apigenin ovarian cancer health ovarian+cancer against+ovarian apigenin+against
Trackback: http://www.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/150342
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Vote for Flavanoid Apigenin Against Ovarian Cancer Risk:
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Rating: 10.00 out of 1 vote(s) cast.
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Response from:
Testosterone Therapy
(06/04/09 4:03am)
i think it is slightly acceptable that Flavonoid apigenin - found in celery, parsley and tomato sauce - may reduce the risk of ovarian cancer by 20 per cent.
Response from:
erin
(06/06/09 7:39pm)
Hello Everyone!
I would like to introduce myself I am a fitness lifestyle and nutrition expert. I'm here to help women who are having weight problems. you can check my blog http://www.erinhuggins.com/blog/
for more tips about losing weight and also i have a delicious recipe called Low Fat, Low Dairy Chocolate ice cream. its very mouth watering and super delecious you can check my youtube for that recipe just type in Low Fat, Low Dairy Chocolate Ice Cream you can also check my workout routine there and some pilates.http://www.youtube.com/erinhuggins
Thank You
Erin
Hello Everyone!
I would like to introduce myself I am a fitness lifestyle and nutrition expert. I'm here to help women who are having weight problems. you can check my blog http://www.erinhuggins.com/blog/
for more tips about losing weight and also i have a delicious recipe called Low Fat, Low Dairy Chocolate ice cream. its very mouth watering and super delecious you can check my youtube for that recipe just type in Low Fat, Low Dairy Chocolate Ice Cream you can also check my workout routine there and some pilates.http://www.youtube.com/erinhuggins
Thank You
Erin
Response from:
genetic cancer testing
(06/23/09 4:17am)
Each year, more than 192,000 American women learn they have breast and ovarian cancer. Approximately 5 to 10 percent of these women have a hereditary form of the disease. Changes, called alterations or mutations, in certain genes make some women more susceptible to developing breast and other types of cancer.
Response from:
American Chopper
(06/25/09 3:42am)
thanks for great Information
Response from:
American Chopper
(06/25/09 3:44am)
great Information from www.chopper-apparel.de thanks for article
Response from:
helen
(08/08/09 9:41am)
great news! it's a useful piece of information not only for me but for many others. have read a lot on the topic at different blogs and books (download mainly from http://www.picktorrent.com
but this piece really gives food for thought and is most helpful. a fan or not, better do anything possible to prevent than to cure;)
but this piece really gives food for thought and is most helpful. a fan or not, better do anything possible to prevent than to cure;)
Response from:
hereditary breast cancer
(08/11/09 1:01am)
A woman's risk of breast or ovarian cancer is higher if she has BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene changes. Breast cancer is extremely rare in men but BRCA2 gene changes have been linked to male breast cancer and possibly prostate cancer.
Response from:
brca1 mutation
(09/14/09 1:19am)
Doctors cannot always explain why one woman develops ovarian cancer and another does not. However, we do know that women with certain risk factors may be more likely than others to develop ovarian cancer. A risk factor is something that may increase the chance of developing a disease
Response from:
Rachel
(09/16/09 10:00am)
In honor of September being National Ovarian Cancer Awareness month, this Friday, September 18, 2009 at 12:30 PM, we will be holding our Third Annual Live Webcast on Ovarian Cancer. The webcast will be held at the Omni Parker House Hotel (60 School Street) in Boston in the Press Room. Coalition members, survivors and doctors will be answering your questions. To view the live webcast, visit http://www.ovariancancerawareness.org
and click under the event “Live Webcast” where it states, “click here to watch.” You will then be asked to log in with your name. The live feed will begin at 12:00 PM and the broadcast will start at 12:30 PM.
and click under the event “Live Webcast” where it states, “click here to watch.” You will then be asked to log in with your name. The live feed will begin at 12:00 PM and the broadcast will start at 12:30 PM.
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