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Discover the 7 longest-range electric cars of 2026, including the 512-mile Lucid Air and leading models from Chevrolet, BMW, and Mercedes.
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Source:autos.yahoo.com
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Source:autos.yahoo.com
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I love the idea of a phone or tablet with no camera cutout or bezel at all, where everything would be screen… and a camera hidden under the screen would handle the magic for you. That’s exactly what Apple did with the inner camera on its new iPhone Duo, coming later in October. It’s a…
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It’s finally here: Apple on Wednesday unveiled its first foldable iPhone, called the iPhone Duo. It’ll start at $1,999 for 256GB in the US. Preorders for the iPhone Duo begin on Oct. 16, ahead of an Oct. 23 release.
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Save up to 50%: EcoFlow’s latest sale had dropped prices by as much as half off from now through Sept. 19. Don’t miss your chance to save on select portable power stations, solar panels and bundles, and be prepared for sudden outages and fall camping trips for less. Just be sure to enter the offer…
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Save up to half off an Amazon Fire tablet: Right now, Amazon is offering some of its prized tablets for up to 50% off. Most kids’ models are on sale, but adult bookworms can also save on a new tablet. Amazon’s Fire tablets are excellent for shoppers who want alternatives to high-end gear from Apple or…
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People who participated in colorectal cancer screening had a 43% lower risk of dying from the disease.
Researchers followed more than 376,000 people in Sweden for up to 14 years.
The findings highlight the potential lifesaving benefits of actually completing a screening test when one is offered.
Colorectal cancer screening may be more powerful than some people realize. New research from researchers at Karolinska Institutet and Ume University in Sweden suggests that people who participate in screening could have a substantially lower risk of dying from colorectal cancer.
The study looked at Swedens StockholmGotland screening program, where adults ages 60 to 74 are offered screening every two years. The process is relatively simple: People receive a kit at home, collect a stool sample, and send it in to be checked for small amounts of blood that aren't visible to the naked eye. If blood is detected, additional testing, usually a colonoscopy, is offered.
A previous evaluation of the programme showed that those who received an invitation to screening had a 14 per cent lower risk of dying from the disease, researcher Johannes Blom said in a news release. We have now been able to show that the mortality is significantly lower than that among those who actually take part in the screening.
How researchers studied screening
Researchers examined people who were invited to participate in the StockholmGotland screening program between 2008 and 2012. They compared this group with a control group made up of people who were either invited to screening later or weren't invited during the study period.
Because not everyone who receives an invitation actually completes the test, the researchers used statistical methods to account for factors that could affect the comparison. This included accounting for people in the control group who were eventually offered screening and people who received an invitation but chose not to participate.
The study ultimately included 376,511 people, and researchers tracked participants for as long as 14 years. During that time, 1,668 colorectal cancer deaths were recorded.
The results could encourage more people to get screened
The researchers found that simply being invited to screening was associated with a 26% lower risk of dying from colorectal cancer.
Consumer Daily Reports Article Count: 6328
Environmental News Articles Article Count: 43
Reviews Article Count: 2798
Vehicle News Articles Article Count: 873
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