Former Cambodian king beats cancer for third time Servihoo Mon, 22 Jun 2009 22:01 PM PDT Cambodia's former king Norodom Sihanouk has been successfully treated for a third bout of cancer, according to a handwritten royal letter posted on his website. | Thrilled by a miracle Maroondah Journal Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:50 PM PDT WHEN Sebastian Barnes-Hobson's parents were told his aggressive cancer was inoperable and he had only two months to live, they had to accept that their son might not reach his fourth birthday. | Apple CEO Jobs at work on Monday: witness CIOL Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:39 PM PDT SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK: Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs was at the company's headquarters on Monday, underscoring speculation the pancreatic cancer survivor may have returned to work. | Sihanouk fights back cancer Straits Times Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:35 PM PDT PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIA'S former king Norodom Sihanouk has been successfully treated for a third bout of cancer, according to a handwritten royal letter posted on his website. The 86-year-old, who left for Beijing in July last year to receive medical treatment for other illnesses, thanked his 'most eminent' and 'devoted' Chinese doctors who have been treating him there. | U.S. government-sponsored study will test vitamin D, fish oil Honolulu Advertiser Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:30 PM PDT Two of the most popular and promising dietary supplements â" vitamin D and fish oil â" will be tested in a large, government-sponsored study to see whether either nutrient can lower a healthy person's risk of getting cancer, heart disease or having a stroke. | Medical bankruptcy: A South Florida case study Sun-Sentinel Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:29 PM PDT Self-employed with no health insurance, Dorothy Carmona began descending into debt in 2004 when she had a stroke. Next, the housing crash ruined her title business. Then last fall she was diagnosed with aggressive lung cancer. | Brigham study to test vitamin D, fish oil supplements Boston Globe Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:25 PM PDT Boston researchers are launching a large, national trial of vitamin D and fish oil to see whether the dietary supplements reduce the risk of developing cancer or cardiovascular disease. They are also testing the idea that lower levels of vitamin D might explain higher rates of these diseases among African-Americans. | | |
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