ovarian cancer

The company continues to maintain that its products do not cause cancer after a state court in Missouri sided with 22 women who developed ovarian cancer.
"The elephant in the room is that many of our patients are dying and there is often nothing we can do to change that."
My inaccurate results meant I had been carrying around a devastatingly unnecessary burden for more than a decade.
But what about the future of agent Maria Hill from "The Avengers"?
In January, I found out I had the mutated BRCA1 gene.
The FDA’s recent OK is a step backward for efforts to increase genetic testing access.
The company still faces other similar lawsuits over its talc-based products.
The company faces almost 5,000 lawsuits claiming its talc-based products are harmful.