A NEW study of more than
4.3 million Swedes has revealed
degree-educated people are
particularly vulnerable to gliomas.
University educated men were
19% more likely to be diagnosed
with the malignant brain tumours
than those without further
education, while women were 23%
more likely to develop the cancer.
Lead author of the study
published in the Journal of
Epidemiology and Community
Health Amal Khanolkar said the
size of the sample group made the
findings reliable.
The research project followed
millions of Swedish nationals born
between 1911 and 1961 through
1993 to 2010 and studied them for
primary brain tumours.
A total of 7,100 women and 5,700
men from the participants were
diagnosed with brain tumours.
A possible reason behind the
results could be that people with
higher education and jobs are more
aware of symptoms and are more
likely to seek help early on.The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 23 Jun 16 To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 23 Jun 16
IN WESTERN Australia, Michael’s Chemist Group has started stocking therapeutic Nicotine Vaping Products (NVPs), pursuant to the Federal Government’s new vaping laws (PD 25 Mar).
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