So you have to keep your ovarian or prostate cancer, but it's OK because you won't have colon cancer.
I don't know how much of that is garbage, but this really is ridiculous. It'd be easier to keep a list of things that don't give us cancer. If there is anything left. I have imagination cancer, and Fraggle Rock is to blame.
@C.c.: If I were making peace with my cancer, it would be one of those growths on the head. I'd want it on the top of my head, where I could hide it with a hat. Then make a habit of doffing my hat while bowing to people. And tattoo a smiley face on it or something.
The nurse study was one of those wonderful things that I wish I'd been involved in - it was years of looking at Swedish nurse's breasts. It involved nurses that worked nights and nurses that did revolving shifts.
It turned up something like 40% increase in breast cancer.
Then there is the increase in heart disease. More chance of bowel cancer, age-related diabetes, depression and suicide, marriage breakup and other even less fun things I would imagine.
I work rotating shifts and I can feel it killing me - and that is without being in a converted transit with sick people. All day or night I feel like I'm jetlagged.
Actually, that's exactly it - permanent jetlag.
For £10 an hour after tax.
And now they want me to work until I'm 70 before I retire.
This perhaps explains why I keep wanting to punch annoying drunks in the throat.
Wait... they got funding for looking at nurses' boobies for years?
That's why I keep kidding myself that I'm a scientist, they occasionally have huge amounts of fun.
(My brother is a science teacher, we have fun discussions. Meanwhile he has a nice new 'Doktor Sleepless - Science bastard' T-shirt to amuse himself with).
Can rumors cause cancer? weighing the pros and cons of the internet might involve discussing discussing the same facet. While the internet is an incredibly vast and efficient means of information, it is also able to spread huge amount of misinformation VERY fast.