Does An Alkaline Diet Decrease A Woman's Cancer Risk? - Dr. Thomson (VIDEO)
Dr. Thomson explains if an alkaline diet will decrease a woman's cancer risk.
18 videos in this seriesMore Videos from Dr. Cynthia Thomson
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Will You Share Your Colorectal Cancer Story? - Dr. Thomson (VIDEO)
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Is Raw Food With Carotenoids More Beneficial Than Cooked Food With ...
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When Preventing A Cancer Recurrence, Why Is Nutrition And ...
3 of 18
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Folate And Alcohol Consumption, What Is The Connection? - Dr. ...
4 of 18
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Alcohol, Does This Contribute To Breast Cancer? - Dr. Thomson (VIDEO)
5 of 18
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What Are Carotenoids? - Dr. Thomson (VIDEO)
6 of 18
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What Should Women Know About Weight Management Issues Before ...
7 of 18
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Weight Control, How Does This Affect A Woman's Breast Cancer Risk? ...
8 of 18
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Weight Gain, What Advice Do You Have For Embarrassed Women? - Dr. ...
9 of 18
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What Advice Can You Share For Women Who Think One Unhealthy ...
10 of 18
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What Would You Say To Newly Diagnosed Cancer Patient? - Dr. ...
11 of 18
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Sharing Cancer Stories, How Does This Help Women Heal? - Dr. ...
12 of 18
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Is A Woman's Cancer Risk Increased By Oxidative Stress? - Dr. ...
13 of 18
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Antioxidants, Are They Less Useful When A Woman Consumes Dairy ...
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Does An Alkaline Diet Decrease A Woman's Cancer Risk? - Dr. ...
15 of 18 : Current video
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Overcooked Meat And Cancer, What Is The Connection? - Dr. Thomson ...
16 of 18
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Green Tea And Cancer, What's The Relationship? - Dr. Thomson (VIDEO)
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Vegetarians, Are They Less Likely To Develop Cancer? - Dr. Thomson ...
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Dr. Thomson:
That’s a really interesting question. There’s been a lot of interesting pre-clinical data that suggests that, and I actually have a graduate, or a young faculty member right now who just got an award, career development award to look into that in terms of his research, and I just don’t think we know. It’s still unknown at this point in time, but it is a hypothesis we are testing, and people are getting creative about how we could test it.
About Dr. Thomson, Ph.D., R.D.:
Dr. Cynthia Thomson, Ph.D., R.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Arizona. She is a registered dietitian with a doctoral degree in nutritional sciences. She has been conducting cancer research since 1994. Dr. Thomson was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 2003.
Visit Dr. Thomson at The University of Arizona
