Why does cancer occur and is it possible to avoid its development?
“Not every cause which reaches the body has an effect on it and no disease can be caused without a
Read more“Not every cause which reaches the body has an effect on it and no disease can be caused without a
Read moreThe Irish Cancer Society is urging the public to prioritise their health this New Year by going to their doctor
Read moreProstate cancer is the most common male cancer in Ireland. One in eight men in Ireland will be affected by
Read moreThere are approximately 2700 new cases of lung cancer in Ireland each year with small cell lung cancer accounting for
Read moreIn 2020 3,890 people were diagnosed with prostate cancer, making it the most common cancer in Ireland excluding nonmelanoma skin
Read moreTesticular cancer is rare, but it’s the most common cancer in young men aged between 15 and 34. Almost 170
Read moreBackground: Globally, breast cancer is the most common diagnosis in new cases of cancer, with 2.26 million new cases diagnosed
Read morePositive Outcomes in Bladder Cancer: Risk factors, warning signs and the positive outcomes of early detection Written by Helen Forristal,
Read moreWritten by Dr Margaret Higgins, Respiratory Registrar, Mater University Hospital and Dr Dermot O’Callaghan, Consultant Respiratory Physician, Mater University Hospital
Read moreWritten by Grainne Sheill, Trinity St James’s Cancer Institute, Dublin Introduction Approximately 4,4860 patients are diagnosed and/or treated for cancer
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