Denser neighborhoods with more amenities were associated with lower rates of obesity-related cancers in women.
Living in more walkable neighborhoods can lower the rate of obesity-related cancers in women, a new study found.
Living in a densely populated neighborhood with accessible amenities (such as grocery stores and small businesses) promotes walking, and women living in more walkable neighborhoods had a lower risk of at least five types of cancer, including postmenopausal breast, ovarian, pancreatic and colorectal cancers, as well as multiple myeloma.
More Stories
Cancer experts warn of coffee enemas and juice diets amid rise in misinformation
Exercise ‘better than drugs’ to stop cancer returning after treatment, trial finds
Elon Musk shows he still has the White House’s ear on Trump’s Middle East trip