Email @ireland.comFind your ancestorsThe Irish Times Dating Service
  • « Prev
  • Next »
irishtimes.com
4 °C Dublin » INTERMITTENT CLOUDSFRIMOSTLY SUNNY2 °C SATINTERMITTENT CLOUDS5 °C SUNWINDY5 °C YOUR WEATHER »
  •  
  • RSS Feeds
  • Site Map
  • News
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Comment
  • Life & Culture
  • Shop
  • Classified
  • Search
  • Browse By Date
  • Historical Timeline
  • Subscriptions
  • Help & FAQ
Close
  • News
  • Ireland
  • World
  • Supplements
  • Property
  • Commercial Property
  • Motors
  • In Depth
  • Other
  • News Features
  • Obituaries
  • Science Today
  • An Teanga Bheo
  • Today's paper
  • Sport
  • Soccer
  • GAA
  • Rugby
  • Golf
  • Other
  • irish-racing.com
  • Business
  • Latest
  • Markets
  • Exchange Rates
  • Agenda
  • Personal Finance
  • The Economy
  • Management
  • Technology
  • Innovation
  • Diary
  • Comment
  • Opinion & Analysis
  • Letters
  • Blogs
  • On the record
  • Pricewatch
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Outside In
  • Pursued by a Bear
  • Today's news poll
  • Life & Culture
  • Features
  • Entertainment
  • Weekend
  • Magazine
  • Travel
  • Health
  • Pricewatch
  • Education
  • Crossword Club
  • Sudoku
  • Competitions
  • Events
  • Weather
  • Shop
  • Page Sales
  • Photo Sales
  • DVD Club
  • Readers' Offers
  • Classified
  • Homes
  • Cars
  • Jobs
  • Dating
  • Family Notices
  • Other
  • Search this site
  • Premium Email
  • Digital edition
  • Print on demand
  • Irish Ancestors
  • Irish Times Training
  • RSS feeds
  • About us
  • Company information
  • Terms & conditions
  • Advertise
  • Contact us
  • Copyright
  • Privacy policy
  • Help
  • Home »
  • Sign Up / In To Digital Archive »

Sign up to The Irish Times Archive (1859 - 2008)My Account »

Mon 10 Oct 2000LifelinesSome 1,600 cases of breast cancer are diagnosed in Ireland each year. Of these, 20 to 30 per cent produce excess amounts of a specific protein, HER2, which stimulates uncontrollable cell growth, leading to a particularly aggressive form of the disease. Now, a new treatment (Herceptin) has been found to block the action of the protein and suppress tumour growth. Research has shown that Herceptin improves survival in HER2-positive women by 39 per cent, compared with chemotherapy alone. October is International Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Irish Cancer Society nurses will be answer questions on breast cancer in Boots chemists throughout the country. Tel: 01-6681855 and details.NEW research from Israel suggests that cranberry juice may help fight the H. pylori bacteria that causes ulcers. According to a study from the Tel Aviv University, cranberry juice has a bacterial anti-adhesion mechanism which can fight bacteria even when they have already adhered to the stomach lining. Cranberry juice has already been found to help fight urinary tract infections.
Login or subscribe for more »
Choose a Subscription type - required
  • 1 YearEUR € 395
  • 1 MonthEUR € 65
  • 1 weekEUR € 26
  • 1 DayEUR € 10
  • Corporate Subscription

You don't seem to be Signed In!

If you're already a subscriber. Please sign in below.

Forgot your Login details?

24 Hour Subscription

If you have a 24 hour code. Please sign in below.

  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • CLASSIFIED

    Homes

    6 Kildare Road, Crumlin, Dublin 126 Kildare Road, Crumlin, Dublin 12 Price: €340,000
    Bedrooms: 3
    See More »
  • Jobs

    Select your categories
    Next »
  • Cars

    At last, Audi makes a four-ring circus out of the middle-class SUV marketAt last, Audi makes a four-ring circus out of the middle-class SUV market
    Find »
  • Dating

    I am a Looking for a Located Next »
© 2009 irishtimes.com
  • Company information
  • Privacy policy
  • Help
  • Contact us
  • Advertise
  • Terms & Conditions