This is the Spanish Heritage Month, a celebration of the fastest growing and largest minority in the United States.
Hispanic Americans are less prone to cancer, according to the report released this week, the American Cancer Society.
The researchers found that Hispanic Americans are more likely than non-Hispanic whites, development and death, including women, from a joint breast cancer, prostate cancer and colon and rectal cancer.
However, this population may be, such as stomach, liver, and cervical infections, resulting in several types of cancer, high interest rates. The researchers also found that Hispanic cancer mortality were lower than non-Hispanic whites.
More than 18,000 Hispanic Americans are expected to die of cancer this year, a year: in the top two Hispanic men between the cause of cancer deaths are lung cancer and colorectal cancer, while breast and lung cancer, is a Hispanic women's the top two.
Association of Caribbean States wish to update the fact that the tumor-Hispanic documents to better understand cancer and to provide tools, they are better able to treat patients in Latin America.
- For some early stage lung cancer, new treatment options
- More Common in Public Hospitals:Delays in Lung Cancer Care
- There is a risk, prophylactic cranial radiation therapy in patients with lung cancer
- A new method of treatment for lung cancer
- The researchers focus on joint development of mesothelioma drug
- 60 inspiring miles to raise money for breast cancer research through Susan G. Komen for the Cure
- Placenta Growth Factor & Mesothelioma Prognosis
- Elks Lodge displays car show for cancer research
- Tennis tournament serves as platform for cancer research fundraiser
- 'Suicide' Genes Help Slow Ovarian Tumor Growth in Mice


