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1
3rd May 15:54
External User
Posts: 1
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Another fat acceptor dies
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Obesity increases the risk of ovarian cancer. Maybe the surviving fat acceptors will change their gluttonous ways. - From the American Cancer Society web site: Ovarian Cancer Risk Tied to Body Size Controlling Weight and Related Problems May Help Article date: 2001/11/09 Ovarian cancer is the latest addition to the growing lists of cancers that are associated with obesity, according to a recent article in Cancer Causes and Control (Vol. 12, No. 4: 343-348). The study, conducted by researchers at the Queensland Institute of Medical Research at the University of Queensland Medical school in Australia, examined the relationship between body mass index, or BMI, and the risk of developing of ovarian cancer. BMI is calculated by measuring a person’s height and weight; the higher the BMI, the greater the obesity. The researchers looked at other studies that had been published on the topic of body size and ovarian cancer risk to see what other researchers had found. In all, 775 women who were diagnosed with ovarian cancer in three Australian states from August 1990 through December 1993 were interviewed, as well as 846 women from local communities who did not have ovarian cancer. The researchers were particularly interested in information about the women's height, weight, and diet history. Studies Concur on Relationship Between Ovarian Cancer and BMI The doctors found that as women became more obese, their risk of ovarian cancer increased substantially. Women who were at the top of the scale (the 15% of the women with the highest BMI among the entire group) had almost double the chance of developing ovarian cancer. Unfortunately, the study was not able to determine whether physical activity had any beneficial effect on the risk of ovarian cancer. When the authors looked at other published studies comparing the relationship of BMI to the incidence of ovarian cancer, they found an interesting difference. The studies performed on women in hospitals and in hospital clinics had conflicting results — sometimes their findings confirmed what the other researchers found; sometimes they did not. But when they looked only at studies done using women who came from the community, there was support for the finding that increased weight resulted in an increased risk of ovarian cancer. Weight-Related Health Problems May Influence Risk How does weight affect the chance of developing ovarian cancer? The authors offer several thoughts, including problems with infertility, polycystic ovary syndrome (multiple cysts in the ovary which are commonly associated with obesity), and even the elevated risk for women with diabetes, which has been suggested to increase the frequency of ovarian cancer. As the doctors conclude, “It may be that weight control confers the additional benefit of protection against ovarian carcinoma as well as those benefits more widely accepted at present.” ****** NR http://www.pat-acceptance.org/kookrant.html http://www.pat-acceptance.org/kookrant2.html If I catch you busting into a mass and vilifying a church, the last thing you'll hear in your entire life, will be the ratatatatat of an automatic. - --Steve Chaney to Mark Ira Kaufman Message-ID: <1992May19.214752.17027@csus.edu> Young Mr. Chaney, the man who has told me that he wants to murder me and sodomize women in my family, has said, repeatedly, that advocates for choice had vandalized churches. - --Mark Ira Kaufman Message-ID: <1992Jun6.152649.3498@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> she probably has to have her picture taken by satellite because no normal camera can fit all that whale blubber into one picture. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <1992Oct28.031340.28224@csus.edu> Excessively fat women look ugly. It is impractical to try and have *** when she's 100lbs overweight and the weight is all fat - but most women ain't that big. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3814f6ca$0$208@nntp1.ba.best.com> You of course do know what a lot of Asian women prefer, right? Besides, after ****ing a cute asian chick, experience tells me it isn't all that except that she looks good on your arm. In bed it ain't much at all. If the lights go out, any guy whose hormones are more fixed on performance than looks, is going to go to sleep right there and then. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3a569378.6665567@207.217.77.23> Clarice and Allisson were well beyond a BMI of 25 in their pictures where they were called cows. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3e005dd4.31042@news.sf.sbcglobal.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: N/A iQA/AwUBPverSTL3IlvsWvnjEQJZGwCcCJUAsmgiXGozraiNjSv6ii 5jqYEAniHz ThfXhlV11QBdVEPrQ93xNB33 =Zsmj -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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2
3rd June 09:36
External User
Posts: 1
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Another fat acceptor dies (infertility carcinoma diabetes obesity weight)
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Obesity increases the risk of ovarian cancer. Maybe the surviving fat acceptors will change their gluttonous ways. - From the American Cancer Society web site: Ovarian Cancer Risk Tied to Body Size Controlling Weight and Related Problems May Help Article date: 2001/11/09 Ovarian cancer is the latest addition to the growing lists of cancers that are associated with obesity, according to a recent article in Cancer Causes and Control (Vol. 12, No. 4: 343-348). The study, conducted by researchers at the Queensland Institute of Medical Research at the University of Queensland Medical school in Australia, examined the relationship between body mass index, or BMI, and the risk of developing of ovarian cancer. BMI is calculated by measuring a person’s height and weight; the higher the BMI, the greater the obesity. The researchers looked at other studies that had been published on the topic of body size and ovarian cancer risk to see what other researchers had found. In all, 775 women who were diagnosed with ovarian cancer in three Australian states from August 1990 through December 1993 were interviewed, as well as 846 women from local communities who did not have ovarian cancer. The researchers were particularly interested in information about the women's height, weight, and diet history. Studies Concur on Relationship Between Ovarian Cancer and BMI The doctors found that as women became more obese, their risk of ovarian cancer increased substantially. Women who were at the top of the scale (the 15% of the women with the highest BMI among the entire group) had almost double the chance of developing ovarian cancer. Unfortunately, the study was not able to determine whether physical activity had any beneficial effect on the risk of ovarian cancer. When the authors looked at other published studies comparing the relationship of BMI to the incidence of ovarian cancer, they found an interesting difference. The studies performed on women in hospitals and in hospital clinics had conflicting results — sometimes their findings confirmed what the other researchers found; sometimes they did not. But when they looked only at studies done using women who came from the community, there was support for the finding that increased weight resulted in an increased risk of ovarian cancer. Weight-Related Health Problems May Influence Risk How does weight affect the chance of developing ovarian cancer? The authors offer several thoughts, including problems with infertility, polycystic ovary syndrome (multiple cysts in the ovary which are commonly associated with obesity), and even the elevated risk for women with diabetes, which has been suggested to increase the frequency of ovarian cancer. As the doctors conclude, “It may be that weight control confers the additional benefit of protection against ovarian carcinoma as well as those benefits more widely accepted at present.” ****** NR http://www.pat-acceptance.org/kookrant.html http://www.pat-acceptance.org/kookrant2.html If I catch you busting into a mass and vilifying a church, the last thing you'll hear in your entire life, will be the ratatatatat of an automatic. - --Steve Chaney to Mark Ira Kaufman Message-ID: <1992May19.214752.17027@csus.edu> Young Mr. Chaney, the man who has told me that he wants to murder me and sodomize women in my family, has said, repeatedly, that advocates for choice had vandalized churches. - --Mark Ira Kaufman Message-ID: <1992Jun6.152649.3498@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> she probably has to have her picture taken by satellite because no normal camera can fit all that whale blubber into one picture. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <1992Oct28.031340.28224@csus.edu> Excessively fat women look ugly. It is impractical to try and have *** when she's 100lbs overweight and the weight is all fat - but most women ain't that big. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3814f6ca$0$208@nntp1.ba.best.com> You of course do know what a lot of Asian women prefer, right? Besides, after ****ing a cute asian chick, experience tells me it isn't all that except that she looks good on your arm. In bed it ain't much at all. If the lights go out, any guy whose hormones are more fixed on performance than looks, is going to go to sleep right there and then. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3a569378.6665567@207.217.77.23> Clarice and Allisson were well beyond a BMI of 25 in their pictures where they were called cows. - --Steve Chaney Message-ID: <3e005dd4.31042@news.sf.sbcglobal.net> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: N/A iQA/AwUBPverSTL3IlvsWvnjEQJZGwCcCJUAsmgiXGozraiNjSv6ii 5jqYEAniHz ThfXhlV11QBdVEPrQ93xNB33 =Zsmj -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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