search icon
search icon
Flag Arrow Down
Română
Română
Magyar
Magyar
English
English
Français
Français
Deutsch
Deutsch
Italiano
Italiano
Español
Español
Русский
Русский
日本語
日本語
中国人
中国人

Change Language

arrow down
  • Română
    Română
  • Magyar
    Magyar
  • English
    English
  • Français
    Français
  • Deutsch
    Deutsch
  • Italiano
    Italiano
  • Español
    Español
  • Русский
    Русский
  • 日本語
    日本語
  • 中国人
    中国人
Sections
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
About Us
Contact
Privacy policy
Terms and conditions
Quickly scroll through news digests and see how they are covered in different publications!
  • News
  • Exclusive
    • INSCOP Surveys
    • Podcast
    • EU
    • Diaspora
    • Republic of Moldova
    • Politics
    • Economy
    • Current Affairs
    • International
    • Sport
    • Health
    • Education
    • IT&C knowledge
    • Arts & Lifestyle
    • Opinions
    • Elections 2025
    • Environment
115 new news items in the last 24 hours
  1. Home
  2. Current Affairs

A Norwegian study shows that women who have given birth to more children have up to a 50% lower risk of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer.

Cristina Petrache
whatsapp
facebook
linkedin
x
copy-link copy-link
7 August 2025, 13:16
main event image
Current Affairs
Foto unsplash.com
google-preference

Always see our news on Google

Women who have given birth to several children have a significantly lower risk of developing breast, ovarian and uterine cancer, according to a study by the Arctic University of Norway. The risk decreases by about 10% after each birth, and women with six children have an almost 50% lower risk compared to those without children. The study, based on historical data, suggests that hormonal and immunologic changes during pregnancy contribute to this protective effect. The findings offer new insights into cancer prevention, even though women today have fewer children on average.

Sources

sursa imagine
Stirile ProTV
Studiu: Femeile care au născut mai mulţi copii prezintă un risc mai scăzut de a dezvolta anumite tipuri de cancer
sursa imagine
G4Media
Femeile cu mai mulţi copii prezintă un risc mai scăzut de a dezvolta anumite tipuri de cancer, potrivit unui studiu norvegian

Latest News

10:19

Nicușor Dan, editorial in The Washington Times on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks: “When all Romanians were Americans for a day”

10:04

The USA commemorates 25 years since the September 11 attacks

09:50

NIS: The annual inflation rate fell sharply to 6.17% in August, from 8.16% in July

09:41

Host Jimmy Kimmel claims that his interview with Democratic candidate James Talarico will not be broadcast on TV due to pressure exerted by the FCC / The interview will be available only on YouTube

09:19

Ilie Bolojan: “AUR has an advantage because it has never been in government / By insulting one party or another, you insult their voters”

See more news

NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS

event image
Health
A study suggests that paracetamol taken during pregnancy may affect the development of girls’ ovaries and uterus
event image
Current Affairs
British researchers show that each additional hour of uninterrupted sedentary time increases the risk of death from cancer by 9%
event image
Health
The World Health Organization confirms that smoking reduces fertility in both women and men
event image
Health
A recent study suggests that smartphones have contributed to the decline in birth rates in the USA, starting from 2007. The fertility rate has significantly decreased, especially among teenagers.
event image
Health
A study suggests that women treated with CAR-T cell therapy for autoimmune diseases can remain safely pregnant.
event image
Current Affairs
Chinese researchers have discovered that men and women age differently, with major changes occurring at distinct ages
app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview app preview
study Norway cancer woman mame copies task

Editor’s Recommendations

main event image
Current Affairs
2 hours ago

Air raid alert in Tulcea. Two F-16 aircraft were scrambled after a group of drones was detected near the border with Romania

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
+2
main event image
Economy
28 minutes ago

NIS: The annual inflation rate fell sharply to 6.17% in August, from 8.16% in July

Sources
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
imagine sursa
+3
main event image
Opinions
Yesterday 08:57

A brief anthology of embittered patriotism

app preview
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
app preview
app store badge google play badge
  • News
  • Exclusive
  • INSCOP Surveys
  • Podcast
  • EU
  • Diaspora
  • Republic of Moldova
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Current Affairs
  • International
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Education
  • IT&C knowledge
  • Arts & Lifestyle
  • Opinions
  • Elections 2025
  • Environment
  • About Us
  • Contact
Privacy policy
Cookies Policy
Terms and conditions
Open source licenses
All rights reserved Strategic Media Team SRL

Technology in partnership with

anpc-sal anpc-sol