International Journal of Cancer

and it causes the gonadotropin levels to increase to stimulate the proliferation of the ovarian epithelium and may increase your risk of ovarian cancer.

So the link was first postulated in 1989, and they did a meta-analysis of these studies in 2006, published in the International Journal of Cancer, and what they found was that the relative risk per glass of milk that you take is about 1.13, so 13% increased incidence of ovarian cancer per glass of milk that you take per day.

So their conclusion, looking at all the studies available, is that prospective forward studies support the hypothesis that high intakes of dairy food and lactose may increase the risk of ovarian cancer.

Another study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition in 2004 Prospective cohort study, 61,000 Swedish women.

If you work at home, get up and move around.

Second one just published September 8, 2026, International Journal of Cancer.

The paper is called Hot Drinks and Esophageal Cancer, an Analysis of 1 Million UK Adults.

And there actually was a database.

Well, but there was no North American data.

So right now, just reported in the International Journal of Cancer, they looked at people living in the UK, two very large databases, almost a million people, and they asked them, "How do you drink your liquids? Do you drink them cool, mild, hot, very hot, et cetera?" Now, they didn't actually measure the c- temperature of the liquids.

They went by what they told them was very hot.

But they found if you were someone who really liked your things very, very, very, very, very hot and you had more than s- six or more in a day, your risk of developing cancer of the esophagus was tremendously increased, feeding into the data that we already have from other sites.

Experts say it's best to let hot drinks cool for a few minutes before taking a sip.

The findings appear in the International Journal of Cancer.

Maria Godoy, NPR News.

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The authors estimated 14% of new cases of that cancer could be avoided in the UK if people lowered the temperature on those steaming hot beverages.

The findings were published in the International Journal of Cancer.

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It's good for us, it's not good for us, what is the deal? So, a study of about a million people found new evidence to suggest that scalding hot coffees and teas could increase your chance of getting cancer in your esophagus three-fold.

This is according to the International Journal of Cancer.

stay away from that stuff so of course the esophagus is the food pipe and it's the muscle tube that passes food and drink from your mouth to your stomach i don't need to explain it to you but who wants to get that i mean globally there were about 604 000 new cases of esophageal cancer and more than half a million deaths from from it in just even 2020 if we were to go back And in analyzing the consumption of what the habits are of the people who got it, they kept coming back to they prefer their drinks very hot, hot, hot, hot.

And how many do they consume each day? And six or more hot drinks a day was what...

Experts say it's best to let hot drinks cool for a few minutes before taking a sip.

The findings appear in the International Journal of Cancer.

Maria Godoy, NPR News.

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