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World Trade Center First Responders May Be At Increase Risk For Developing Cancer
More than a decade after the 9-11 attacks on the World Trade Center, first responders appear to still be giving their lives for their efforts to save others, according to a report published in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives revealing a 15 percent increase of cancer among those who worked among the debris immediately after the attack.
Latest Research Articles
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Stronger Antibiotics Linked With Bacteria Evolving Resistance Faster
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Binge Drinking during College Ups Heart Disease Risk Later in Life
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Vitamin E Can Protect Against Liver Disease Associated With Obesity
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Air Pollution Associated With Heart Disease, Stroke
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Hubble Space Telescope Offers a Closer Look at Comet ISON
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Ground Beef, Chicken Cause More Hospitalizations Than Other Meats, Study Says
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Distant Galaxy Is A Star Producing Machine Unlike Anything Seen Before
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Lead Poisoning Is Killing Rare US Condors
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Chinese Fishing Ship Sinks After Catching Fire In Antarctic Ocean
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Mayor Bloomberg's Proposed Bill Would Raise Age To Buy Tobacco To 21, Chicago May Follow
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In Low Doses, Deadly Gas Boosts Plant Growth, Research Shows [VIDEO]
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Mars One: Now Accepting Applications For One-way Trip To Mars
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Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
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Global Plastic Pileup Could Be Halted With Four Policies, California Study Finds
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Beyond the Aurora: How Do Solar Flares Affect Electronics
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‘Worsening Smog’ Forces New Delhi to Close All Primary Schools
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World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
