Through Massive Bio’s secure web interface, your doctor sees the treatment history of patients with similar tumor profiles, and how they responded to various treatments. Letting us use your data will help benefit future patients with the same cancer type.
Smoking increases mortality rates by 40% in people who smoke fewer than 10 cigarettes daily, by 70% in people who smoke 10-19 per day, by ninety percent in people who smoke 20-39 per day, and by 120% in people smoking two packs or daily. Research from the Canadian Lung Association found that smoking kills between 40,000 – 45,000, over the number of deaths caused accidental poisoning, AIDS, murder, fires, by traffic injuries and suicide. 50% of smokers may die of illness. Tobacco related diseases kill almost 438,000 United States taxpayers per year or 1,200 per day, making it the major cause of preventable death in the U.S.
Based on WHO tobacco will kill this century. Those who’ve ever smoked tobacco have an one in ten chance of developing cancer of the lung. Of related disorders a people risk is proportionate to quantity and the time duration the person carries on to smoke. Nevertheless, if an individual successfully stops smoking their risks progressively decrease as the harm inflicted on their bodies is repaired. The benefits of stopping smoking are immediate: heart rate, blood pressure level, and temperature return to myocardial infarction risk decreases normal selection and circulation improves. Those under 40 are 5 times less unlikely to have a myocardial infarction if they smoke.
Loss happens 2-3 times more frequently in smokers than in nonsmokers. The incidence of erection dysfunction is 85% higher in smokers than it’s in nonsmokers. Studies show that tobacco use contributes to many abortions among pregnant smokers. Both first hand and second hand smoke contribute an equal danger to the health of the fetus. There’s a significant correlation between Cot Death and smoking. A greater concentration of nicotine and cotinine is present in the lungs of such babies than in people who die of other causes. Many forms of cancer, especially cancer of the lung, cancer of the kidney, cancer of the larynx and neck and head, breast cancer, urinary bladder, esophagus, pancreas, and stomach. There’s evidence suggesting a higher risk of myeloid leukemia, squamous cell sinonasal cancer, liver cancer, cervical cancer, colorectal cancer after an extended latency, childhood cancers of the gallurinary bladder, adrenal gland and small intestine. Coronary disease Atherosclerosis Stroke Peripheral blood vessel disease Respiratory diseases Common cold and bronchitis Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, emphysema and chronic bronchitis particularly Birth defects of pregnant smokers offspring Buerger’s disease Cataracts that can cause blindness Cognitive dysfunction higher risk of Alzheimer’s disease and decline in cognitive capabilities Reduced memory and cognitive capabilities in adolescent smokers Brain shrinkage Impotence.
We know that you have many difficulties after being diagnosed with cervical cancer. We have various resources to support your fight against cancer.
We provide resources to explore different treatment options, clinical trial access and understand the latest therapies.
We review your case and provide a list of options from the more than 30,000 available clinical trials around the world.
