Thirty-four years after the first Daffodil Day, cancer treatments and attitudes have changed
Researchers warn of adverse effect of Covid-19 on cancer for years to come
Lack of understanding of sexually transmitted virus contrasts with danger of prevalence
Link between drug and cancer reduction not new but review finds over 20% fall off in risk
Those with cancer classified in most at-risk group and subject to severe restrictions
Patients should be able to continue treatment but may have to switch brands
Research claims trials between 2014 and 2016 raises ‘serious concerns about low standards’
NUI Galway and Blood Cancer Network team up to find treatment for multiple myeloma
Current outbreaks of mumps and measles may be partially due to vaccination controversies
Only a small number of people who are eligible for predictive testing actually take it up
On World Cancer Day, four clear ways to improve outcomes from the dreaded disease
Irish Cancer Society welcomes findings of international panel of experts in BMJ report
‘Official responses to campaigns such as anti-HPV and anti-fluoride were inadequate’
Dr Robert O’Connor, Irish Cancer Society head of research, believes education is key to a healthy society
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE...
Rugby World Cup: match analysis, interviews, fixtures and results
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices