Another factor is people more willing to talk openly about cancer. I'm just old enough (52) to remember as a small child my grandparents talking with friends. Occasionally a member of the group would say "heard about so-and-so"? This would then be accompanied by muttering about "yes, that's horrible", but the conversation about their illness was always low-voiced. I now know it's because the person had cancer, and they were worried if they said it out loud, someone else would get it.
Another factor is people more willing to talk openly about cancer. I'm just old enough (52) to remember as a small child my grandparents talking with friends. Occasionally a member of the group would say "heard about so-and-so"? This would then be accompanied by muttering about "yes, that's horrible", but the conversation about their illness was always low-voiced. I now know it's because the person had cancer, and they were worried if they said it out loud, someone else would get it.
I'm confused about the scenario where a child has a brain tumor better left undiagnosed. Is the idea that it was harmless?
Stations do nothing for hyperlipemia or dyslipemia. Cholesterol is not a fat.
The culprit is obesity