Countries with less sunshine have increased incidence of pancreatic cancer
A study found that countries with low UVB had six times higher incidence of pancreatic cancer compared to countries with high UVB.
A study found that countries with low UVB had six times higher incidence of pancreatic cancer compared to countries with high UVB.
Researchers discovered that individuals residing at higher latitudes with lower sun exposure are more than two times likely to develop leukemia.
A recent study found that high-intensity solar UVB doses during fetal development may be related to a reduced risk of preterm infants mortality.
Researchers recently conducted an ecological study to look at the role of sun exposure in in-vitro fertilization.
New research lends more evidence to the theory that human skin color changed in response to differing levels of ultraviolet radiation.
Researchers out of Scotland are launching a new study aimed at improving immune function and health for those living in Scotland.
Researchers look at different UV wavelengths and what effect they had on vitamin D levels, quality of life and blood pressure.
Esophageal cancer is a relatively rare form of cancer, but some areas of the world have a markedly higher incidence than others.
Some experts opine that brief sun exposure will supply all the vitamin D that one needs. However, there has never been a study of how much vitamin D such exposure generates.
Scientists from the Netherlands asked a very important question, is prevention of cancer by sun exposure more than just the effect of vitamin D?