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…
-
General24 hours ago
Asia stocks plunge, HK suffers steepest fall since 1997
-
General24 hours ago
Politicians asked how to Trump-proof Australia’s fragile economy on Q+A
-
Business16 hours ago
2 Low Cost Active ASX ETFs to consider
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
SXSW Sydney Has Announced the First 40 Speakers That’ll Be Taking to the Stage at Its 2025 Conference