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    NEW! Page 1 of 2. Go to page  1 2 >

    Monday, April 19, 2010

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    BMI of 23-24.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 14% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

    A body mass index of 23 to 24.9 is associated with a 14% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 12:19 pm | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    BMI of 25-27.4 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 19% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

    A body mass index of 25 to 27.4 is associated with a 19% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 12:10 pm | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    BMI of 27.5-29.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 24% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

    A body mass index of 27.5 to 29.9 is associated with a 24% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 12:01 pm | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    BMI of 30 or more increases risk of colorectal cancer by 41% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

    A body mass index of 30 or more (which is the definition of obese) is associated with a 41% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 11:52 am | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    For every 5 unit increase in BMI, the risk of colorectal cancer increases by 18%

    For every 5 unit increase in body mass index (BMI), there is a 18% increased risk of colorectal cancer according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 10:52 am | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    In Asians, BMI of 23-24.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 21% vs a BMI of less than 23

    In studies of Asian populations, a body mass index of 23 to 24.9 is associated with a 21% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis of 10 studies of Asian populations.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 10:41 am | [0] comments

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    In premenopausal women, BMI of 23-24.9 increases colorectal cancer risk 54% vs a BMI of less than 23

    In premenopausal women, a body mass index of 23 to 24.9 is associated with a 54% increase risk in colorectal cancer compared to those with a body mass index of less than 23 according to an analysis a 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 10:33 am | [0] comments

    COLON CANCER

    Colon cancer in men: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 26% greater risk

    Each 5 unit increase in body mass index (BMI) is associated with a 26% increase in the risk of colon cancer for North American men according to an analysis of 26 studies on North American populations.

    Five units of BMI is very roughly 35 pounds for a man of average height, and 30 pounds for a woman of average height.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 9:33 am | [0] comments

    RECTAL CANCER

    Rectal cancer in men: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 17% greater risk

    Each 5 unit increase in body mass index (BMI) is associated with a 17% increase in the risk of rectal cancer for North American men according to an analysis of 26 studies on North American populations.

    Five units of BMI is very roughly 35 pounds for a man of average height, and 30 pounds for a woman of average height.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 9:20 am | [0] comments

    COLON CANCER

    Colon cancer in women: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 12% greater risk

    Each 5 unit increase in body mass index (BMI) is associated with a 12% increase in the risk of colon cancer for North American women according to an analysis of 26 studies on North American populations.

    Five units of BMI is very roughly 30 pounds for a woman of average height, and 35 pounds for a man of average height.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 9:11 am | [0] comments

    RECTAL CANCER

    Rectal cancer in women: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 4% greater risk

    Each 5 unit increase in body mass index (BMI) is associated with a 4% increase in the risk of rectal cancer for North American women according to an analysis of 26 studies on North American populations.

    Five units of BMI is very roughly 30 pounds for a woman of average height, and 35 pounds for a man of average height.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 9:05 am | [0] comments

    COLON CANCER

    Colon cancer in men: Being obese is associated with 60% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

    Being obese, that is having in body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, is associated with a 60% increase in the risk of colon cancer men compared to those with a BMI of less than 23 (lean) according to an analysis of 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 9:02 am | [0] comments

    RECTAL CANCER

    Rectal cancer in men: Being obese is associated with 30% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

    Being obese, that is having in body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, is associated with a 30% increase in the risk of rectal cancer men compared to those with a BMI of less than 23 (lean) according to an analysis of 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 8:58 am | [0] comments

    COLON CANCER

    Colon cancer in women: Being obese is associated with 25% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

    Being obese, that is having in body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, is associated with a 25% increase in the risk of colon cancer women compared to those with a BMI of less than 23 (lean) according to an analysis of 56 studies.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 8:55 am | [0] comments

    RECTAL CANCER

    Rectal cancer in women: Being obese is associated with 14% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

    Being obese, that is having in body mass index (BMI) of 30 or more, is associated with a 14% increase in the risk of rectal cancer women compared to those with a BMI of less than 23 (lean) according to an analysis of 56 studies.

    Five units of BMI is very roughly 30 pounds for a woman of average height, and 35 pounds for a man of average height.

    A BMI Table can be found here.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Apr 19, 2010 8:52 am | [0] comments

    Tuesday, September 30, 2008

    GLYCEMIC LOAD

    High glycemic index diet increases the risk of colorectal cancer 26 percent

    The one-fourth of people eating a diet with the highest glycemic index or highest glycemic load were 26 percent more likely to develop colorectal cancer compared to the one-fourth eating a diet with the lowest glycemic load. This according to an analysis of 39 studies.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Tue, Sep 30, 2008 1:20 pm | [0] comments

    Friday, September 12, 2008

    COLON CANCER

    10 lbs weight gain every 10 years since age 21 increases risk of colon cancer 33% in men

    The risk of colon cancer was 33 percent greater in men 40- to 75-years-old who had gained 10 pounds for every 10 years since the age of 21 according to a study from Walter Willett at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, Massachusetts, USA and others.

    A weight gain of 10 pounds in the previous 2-4 years increased the risk 14 percent.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Fri, Sep 12, 2008 7:00 am | [0] comments

    COLON CANCER

    30% of all cases of colon cancer in men attributable to BMI above 22.5

    Nearly one-third (29.5 percent) of all cases of colon cancer in men 40- to 75-years-old were attributable to a body mass index (BMI) above 22.5 (lean) according to a study from Walter Willett at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, Massachusetts, USA and others.

    “Our results add support that overweight and obesity are modifiable risk factors for colon cancer among men and suggest that weight has an important influence on colon cancer risk even in later life,” the researchers concluded.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Fri, Sep 12, 2008 6:54 am | [0] comments

    Monday, May 26, 2008

    BOWEL CANCER

    Bowel cancer risk 18% lower in people with BMI of 20 (low normal) compared to 25 (high normal)

    A person with a body mass index (BMI) of 20—low normal—is 18 percent less likely to get bowel cancer than a person with a BMI of 25—high normal—according to a study from the World Cancer Research Fund as reported by the British newspaper the Telegraph.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, May 26, 2008 2:56 pm | [0] comments

    Tuesday, January 15, 2008

    COLON CANCER

    Obesity involved in 10% of colon cancers

    Obesity is involved in 10 percent of cases of colon cancer notes the report Storing Up Problems: The Medical Case for a Slimmer Nation by the Royal College of Physicians.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Tue, Jan 15, 2008 8:20 am | [0] comments

    Thursday, November 08, 2007

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    Colorectal cancer: 60 lbs increases risk 1.6-fold in postmenopausal women

    A difference of about 60 pounds increases the risk of colorectal cancer 1.6-fold in postmenopausal women according to a study from the University of Oxford in Oxford, England.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Thu, Nov 08, 2007 6:31 am | [0] comments

    Monday, September 17, 2007

    COLORECTAL CANCER

    Colorectal cancer 1.8 times more likely in obese men, 2.3 times more likely in tall women

    Obese men are 80 percent more likely to get colorectal cancer than normal weight men according to a study of men and women in Ontario and Newfoundland, Canada.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Sep 17, 2007 10:36 am | [0] comments

    Monday, September 10, 2007

    COLON CANCER

    30-35 lbs increase in body weight increases the risk of colon cancer by 30% in men, 12% in women

    An increase of 5 units in body mass index (BMI), which is roughly 30 pounds for a woman of average height and 35 pounds for a man of average height, increases the risk of colon cancer 30 percent in men and 12 percent in women according to an analysis by researchers from Sweden.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Sep 10, 2007 7:50 am | [0] comments

    RECTAL CANCER

    30-35 lbs increase in body weight increases the risk of rectal cancer by 12% in men, 3% in women

    An increase of 5 units in body mass index (BMI), which is roughly 30 pounds for a woman of average height and 35 pounds for a man of average height, increases the risk of rectal cancer 12 percent in men and 3 percent in women according to an analysis by researchers from Sweden.



    Read the entire article | Email this article
    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Sep 10, 2007 7:44 am | [0] comments

    COLON AND RECTAL CANCER

    An hour of leisure time physical activity per day reduces risk of colon and rectal cancer by 41-44%

    Men who get an hour of leisure-time physical activity per day are 44 percent less likely to get colon cancer and 41 percent less likely to get rectal cancer than men who get less than 10 minutes of leisure-time exercise per day according to study by researchers from Sweden.



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    By Larry Hobbs on Mon, Sep 10, 2007 7:33 am | [0] comments
    NEW! Page 1 of 2. Go to page  1 2 >

    © Copyright 2003-2009 - Larry Hobbs - All Rights Reserved.

    Articles with Recent Comments from Readers
    (Click here to see a complete list)
  • BMI of 23-24.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 14% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

  • BMI of 25-27.4 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 19% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

  • BMI of 27.5-29.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 24% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

  • BMI of 30 or more increases risk of colorectal cancer by 41% vs those with a BMI of less than 23

  • For every 5 unit increase in BMI, the risk of colorectal cancer increases by 18%

  • In Asians, BMI of 23-24.9 increases risk of colorectal cancer by 21% vs a BMI of less than 23

  • In premenopausal women, BMI of 23-24.9 increases colorectal cancer risk 54% vs a BMI of less than 23

  • Colon cancer in men: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 26% greater risk

  • Rectal cancer in men: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 17% greater risk

  • Colon cancer in women: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 12% greater risk

  • Rectal cancer in women: Each 5 unit increase in BMI (35 lbs) associated with 4% greater risk

  • Colon cancer in men: Being obese is associated with 60% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

  • Rectal cancer in men: Being obese is associated with 30% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

  • Colon cancer in women: Being obese is associated with 25% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

  • Rectal cancer in women: Being obese is associated with 14% greater risk vs BMI less than 23

  • High glycemic index diet increases the risk of colorectal cancer 26 percent

  • 10 lbs weight gain every 10 years since age 21 increases risk of colon cancer 33% in men

  • 30% of all cases of colon cancer in men attributable to BMI above 22.5

  • Bowel cancer risk 18% lower in people with BMI of 20 (low normal) compared to 25 (high normal)

  • Obesity involved in 10% of colon cancers

  • Colorectal cancer: 60 lbs increases risk 1.6-fold in postmenopausal women

  • Colorectal cancer 1.8 times more likely in obese men, 2.3 times more likely in tall women

  • 30-35 lbs increase in body weight increases the risk of colon cancer by 30% in men, 12% in women

  • 30-35 lbs increase in body weight increases the risk of rectal cancer by 12% in men, 3% in women

  • An hour of leisure time physical activity per day reduces risk of colon and rectal cancer by 41-44%

  • Exercise and being thin reduce the risk of colon cancer in women

  • Excess weight accounts for 3-6% of all cancers in Europe

  • Onions reduce cancer risk by 25-88%

  • Belly fat increases the risk of colon cancer in women

  • BMI does not affect risk of colon polyps, but exercise dramatically reduces the risk in men

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