Cancer survivors who ate a Mediterranean diet had a 32 percent lower risk of dying compared with those who didn’t follow the diet, a new study found.

The Mediterranean diet can help cancer survivors live longer, according to a new study. The 13-year study has uncovered that the diet, which is heavy on fish, olive oil and vegetables, ...

HealthDay News — For cancer survivors, higher adherence to a traditional Mediterranean diet is associated with a reduction in all-cause mortality, specifically cardiovascular mortality ...

The Mediterranean diet lowers cancer rates. ... “It has also been associated with decreased recurrence among cancer survivors,” says Nathan Berger, a professor of medicine, ...

It's a pilot program focusing on how the Mediterranean diet impacts head, neck and lung cancer patients. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays.

The study found that the Mediterranean diet reduced the risk of 14 cancers, including breast, colorectal, and pancreatic. The diet lowered cancer risk even when it didn’t impact weight or waist ...

“The Mediterranean diet limits dairy,” Aziz said. “Calcium plays a role in colon cancer prevention, which is an epidemic in men below 50 in the US.” See Also ...

A Mediterranean-style diet may help lower heart disease-related death risk in cancer survivors, according to a study from Italy. Image credit: Vera Lair/Stocksy.

Each 2-point increase in Mediterranean diet score linked to significantly lower all-cause mortality. (HealthDay News) — For cancer survivors, higher adherence to a traditional Mediterranean diet ...

The Mediterranean diet has been shown to help prevent heart disease and certain types of cancers, but less is known about how the diet affects adults who have already had a cancer diagnosis ...