News and blogs
Latest news, updates and blogs from World Cancer Research Fund.
Vegetarian diets and cancer
A major new study funded by World Cancer Research Fund has revealed how non-meat diets may help reduce the risk of specific cancer types
Understanding barriers – the key to behaviour change
Whether we work in health or not, we’re all aware of the familiar list of excuses that people give for why they struggle to be healthier – and often catch ourselves using them too!
Advancing food and nutrition security in Brazil
What can we learn from Brazil’s advances in food security?
Stomach acid reflux and cancer risk
The unpleasant symptoms of acid reflux could be doing more damage than just being an inconvenience
Jamie Oliver calls for a global food revolution
Food Revolution is a global campaign to provoke debate and inspire positive, meaningful change
A spotlight on stomach cancer subtypes
What’s the difference between cardia and non-cardia cancers?
Salt: shaking up the link with stomach cancer
We found strong evidence that certain high-salt foods are a cause of stomach cancer
How does alcohol increase cancer risk?
Alcohol is linked to an increased risk of several cancers, but how does alcohol interact with us to cause this effect?
Diet, HPV and mouth cancer
Rates of cancers of the mouth are increasing worldwide due to an increase in those cancers that are linked to a sexually transmitted infection called human papillomavirus (HPV).
New research shows vegan diets could lower prostate cancer risk
Vegan diets could help reduce the risk of developing prostate cancer, according to a major new study funded by World Cancer Research Fund
Sugary drink companies target low & middle-income countries
Urgent action is needed to prevent sugary drink companies from targeting low and middle-income countries
We need a whole systems approach to tackle obesity
Obesity has become a truly global problem. No longer is obesity simply a high-income country or adult problem
Unconscious consumption: is our environment making us eat more?
New year is often a time for making healthy changes – to drink or eat less, or get down to the gym more often