Dismantling Myths in Relation to Cancer
From my perspective the nineties caused a boom against cancer, although having positive effects in awareness in people, also contributed to psicotizarlas under the doctrine of “all cancer brings.”
From fans to aluminum pans, all at one time could cause cancer, whether short, medium or long term. And of course the phones and the coffee did not escape this trend of globalization. Even breast implants were also accused of being generators of this disease.
But a recent study doomed to tear down popular myths concluded that cell phone use, drinking coffee and cancer grafted implants do not carry the consumer, and that the presumption was saying otherwise is merely a popular belief.
This study was conducted by the University of New South Wales, and was led by Professor Bernard Stewart, who was in charge of listing the major cause of cancer among the population.
Of course that headed the list were known: the snuff, alcohol and excessive exposure to sunlight. However, factors such as using deodorants, breast implants, coffee or mobile phones were exempted from being potential to cause cancer.
Although the results of these long-term factors were not established in the study, it served to make clear that this is not necessarily cancer-causing factors, and the paranoia that surrounds them is completely incidental. I hope these points provide people who care to be cured of cancer by not drinking coffee, but who continue to smoke as few prisoners.