Resources
Low Vitamin D Tied to Higher Death Risk risk for disease
Many observational studies suggest that low vitamin D levels are associated with an increased risk for disease. Click here to read the article.
Early onset puberty is a risk factor for breast cancer
Many girls are beginning puberty at an early age, developing breasts sooner than girls of previous generations. Click here to read the complete article.
Enjoy Anderson Cooper's 13 minute report on what it's like to try to achieve Mindfulness
Self-awareness scientists say is very healthy, but rarely achieved in today’s world of digital distractions. Click here to see the video link.
Consumption of popular drink coincided with higher chances of cancer, hip fractures
Despite delivering calcium and protein, drinking a lot of milk doesn’t seem to provide a net health benefit for women.
Exercise, a new study finds, changes the shape and functioning of our genes
Now new research reports that the answer may lie, in part, in our DNA. Click here to read the arrticle.
What I Gained From My Journey Through Cancer
My journey started back in January 1999. It was my senior year of high school and I was healthy and active.
Making Exercise a Habit
What’s the best way to create a habit of exercising? Click here to read the article.
Studies of bisphenol-S, the chemical compound sometimes used to replace bisphenol-A in "BPA-free" plastic products
Was found to be disruptive not only to the body’s hormone system, but to brain circuitry in developing animal embryos. Click here to read the article.
Phthalates are everywhere, and the health risks are worrying.
A tidal wave of new research has documented their wide-ranging negative health impacts.
Exercise may help people avoid regaining weight after successful dieting
It shows that exercise can crucially alter the body’s response to weight loss and potentially stop unwanted pounds from creeping back on. Click here to read the article.
New studies puts a price tag on health problems
There are links to certain chemicals in our food, makeup and even couches—and it’s steep.
Evidence on Diet and Colorectal Cancer
Suggests that vegetarians have a lower risk of this cancer than non-vegetarians. Click here to read the article.
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Learn about our mission, how the Anticancer Lifestyle Program works, and how our evidence-based curriculum helps cancer survivors, and those interested in prevention, become more active participants in their own health.Our Mission -
The Anticancer Lifestyle Program empowers those who seek to gain control over their own health, by giving them the tools and information they need to live a healthy lifestyle. But don’t just take our word for it! See what our program participants have to say.Our Participants -
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