Love Thy (Inner) Neighbors: How Our Microbes May Affect Our Health

New information about the role of the trillions of microbial cells found in the human body suggests bacteria living in our gut can contribute to obesity and other conditions that increase the risk of cancer.

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Also In This Issue:

Sugar, Fructose, Carbs and Pancreatic Cancer

Same Amount, but Not Enough, Fiber

Weight and Height Links to Ovarian Cancer Risk

In Brief:
City Folk vs. Country Folk: Who is Healthier?

Residents of rural area are not feeling well, when compared to those living in cities or on its outskirts, according to a recent government report.

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Description and Learning Objectives

Sugar, Fructose, Carbs and Pancreatic Cancer

Evidence links excess body fat and belly fat to increased risk of pancreatic cancer, which has led scientists to focus on the hormone insulin as a possible culprit.

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Same Amount, but Not Enough, Fiber

Americans are eating about the same amount of fiber as a decade ago, but it's only about half the amount recommended for cancer protection.

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Weight and Height Links to Ovarian Cancer Risk

Now a new analysis adds to the evidence that tallness may increase a women's risk. The analysis also found that for women who have never used hormone therapy, being overweight increases the risk for this cancer.

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