My favorite time of year is right when there are many trees in the yard in the form of red maples, birch trees, and of course red maples and birch trees. This is when we can pick up our new patio furniture and decor, enjoy the beautiful fall weather, and make sure that there are plenty of food scraps around for the squirrels to eat.
It’s also the time when I start to realize that I have to do a lot of things in my life that I’ve never really done before.
Its also the time when I start to realize that, no, I actually want to have children.
The good news is that a new study suggests that having children might actually help prevent cancer. The study, by Harvard School of Public Health, found that having children reduced the risk of getting cancer by 22 percent, while a second study, by the European Centre for Disease Control found that having children reduced the risk of death by 31 percent. One more study, by Johns Hopkins University Medical Center, found that having children helped reduce the risk of dying by 37 percent.
I’ll let the kids tell you the rest.
So what is the connection between having kids and cancer? Well, the study by the Harvard School of Public Health looked at the relationship between the number of children in the household and the risk of developing cancer, or the risk of dying from cancer. The children in the study were all men and women between the ages of 20 and 80, so the results should be considered to be only a general indication of what might be happening.
As it turns out, a lot of the men and women in the study didn’t have any kids so it’s not clear if that’s what’s actually happening. The study also found that having children was linked with being overweight, and in a subsequent study, the researchers noted that having a high education and having a lower income all increased the risk of dying from cancer. Also, getting the right amount of sleep helped with cancer risk, too.
It’s true that you can’t be 100% sure what you have, but the study found that women who were over 40 and were in good health were three times less likely to die from cancer than the general population. If you’re reading this, you probably have some idea what I’m talking about, and you might want to think about getting some more sleep or exercising before you die.
Well, no, I was referring to the study by Dr. David Perlmutter, which found that women in good health were three times less likely to die from cancer than the general population. Why did he go with that much research? Apparently because it was so important that he did. He found that women who live to be at least 80 years old have a 50% lower chance of dying from cancer than those who live to be 40.
