Cancer season is officially underway! Showcase your love for the "mother of the zodiac" with these 10 great tattoo ideas Getty It's officially Cancer season, which means we'll be celebrating the ...

Got a tattoo? You may be putting yourself at more risk of skin cancer if you spend a lot of time in Florida’s sun. Because ...

While the research on tattoo ink and cancer is still developing, it’s worth being cautious. The potential risks come from harmful chemicals found in some inks, not from tattoos themselves.

Tattoos are something many of us have these days, but experts have recently looked into the long-term effects of the inkings on the body. New research has found that the ink doesn't say in the ...

Tattoos are much more common than they were a couple of decades ago. According to the Pew Research Center, 32% of US adults have one, and 22% have more than one. Now considered to be more socially ...

Researchers from Lund University in Sweden analyzed 11,905 participants — 2,938 of whom had lymphoma, a type of blood cancer, between ages 20 and 60. Participants who had lymphoma and ...

Tattoos have become increasingly popular. According to a 2023 Pew survey, one-third of Americans currently sport a tat, with 22% having more than one. Given that, it’s important to know the ...

March 06, 2025 Large tattoos nearly triple the risk of lymphoma, new study suggests The research found an association between tattoos and cancer, but further studies are needed to see if there's a ...

They found a 21% increased risk of lymphoma in people who had tattoos, compared to those who did not. Researchers are now looking at whether tattoos can raise the risk of different kinds of cancer.

5 surprising things linked to cancer — and what to know about them Recent studies have suggested that tattoos, chemical hair straighteners and even hot tea might be a problem.

Cancer can take away precious time and loved ones from a patient and their family, but there are ways to brighten up a child’s day. Sometimes it's in the most unlikely places, like a tattoo parlor.

For a long time, it was only women diagnosed with breast cancer who were told they needed to have either a single or double mastectomy, but this is changing. Due to advances in genetic testing and ...