Health
Medieval Skeletons Might Be Hiding a Cancer Rate Far Higher Than Expected – ScienceAlert
Cancer isn’t just a modern-day affliction. A new archaeological analysis suggests malignant growths in medieval Britain were not as rare as we once thought.

Cancer isn’t just a modern-day affliction. A new archaeological analysis suggests malignant growths in medieval Britain were not as rare as we once thought.
Even before widespread smoking, the Industrial Revolution, and the modern surge in life expectancy, it seems cancer was still a leading cause of disease.
Scanning and X-raying 143 medieval skeletons from six cemeteries in and around the city of Cambridge, archaeologists have predicted cancer cases between the 6th and the 16th century were roughly…
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Flatmates of missing teen Pheobe Bishop, 17, identified
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
Tully Sugar Mill celebrates 100 years of cane harvesting amid floods and cyclones
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Franz Ferdinand: Australian Tour 2025
-
General16 hours ago
Postecoglou’s message touches Blues AFL coach Voss after Spurs’ Europa League win