71.   In addition to dispelling fears about vasectomies and prostate cancer, the study also yielded some unexpected results regarding dietary supplements and cancer risk.

72.   In addition, researchers believe the best way to reduce colon cancer risk is a diet low in fat and high in fruits, vegetables and fiber.

73.   In their study, Dr. Stanford and her colleagues found no effect on breast cancer risk in taking either estrogen alone or estrogen plus progestin.

74.   Initial claims that the hormone might lower breast cancer risk have not been borne out by three studies.

75.   In those cases, the fat content most likely raises cancer risk more than the plant food lowers it.

76.   Indications that residents are deeply concerned about any level of cancer risks in their neighborhoods were apparent in recent months in Burbank.

77.   In the Nurses Study, other vitamins did not appear to reduce colon cancer risk.

78.   It determined that psychological problems might add to cancer risk, although Fox also pointed out that other factors, like health habits, were more important.

79.   It will not reduce cancer risks in some people.

80.   Krebs-Smith, a researcher for the National Cancer Institute, notes that these are minimum recommendations for reducing cancer risk.