The researchers concluded: “We found little evidence to support a cancer-preventive role for multivitamin use, with the exception of colon cancer, in both sexes in the NIH-AARP Diet and Health Study.

“In addition, slightly higher risks of overall, prostate, and lung cancer, as well as leukaemia, were observed for greater multivitamin use in men, with a higher oropharyngeal cancer risk in women.”

What Cancer Research UK says

“There is no reliable evidence that any dietary supplement can help to prevent cancer.”

The charity says some research has found that taking certain supplements could increase the risk of some cancers developing.

Source: Daily Express

You May Also Like

7 Steakhouses That Serve the Best Seafood

There’s an old trope among food lovers that it’s a waste to…

Over 50? Avoid These 6 Common Strength Training Mistakes

Strength training is an essential fitness tool to maintain lean muscle and…

10 Best Chest-Strengthening Exercises With Resistance Bands

As a personal trainer, one of the most common questions I receive…

If You Can Do The ‘5-10-5’ Cardio Challenge, Your Agility Is Great

If you seek a cardio workout that burns calories and puts your…