Steps
1. Don’t use tobacco
Not smoking is one of the most important health decisions you can make. It can reduce your risk of several cancers, including lung, esophagus, voice box (larynx), mouth, bladder, kidney, pancreas, cervix, and stomach. Every time you smoke a cigarette, you inhale more that 60 substances that can cause your cells to become cancerous.
2. Eat a variety of healthy foods.
While this isn’t a guarantee, a healthy diet can reduce your risk of getting certain types of cancer. According to the Mayo Clinic, about 30% of cancers are related to issues of nutrition, including obesity.
3. Eat an abundance of foods from plant-based sources.
Eat at least 5 servings of fruits and vegetables each day. Also, eat whole grains and beans. Green and dark yellow vegetables, beans, soybean products vegetables such as broccoli, brussels sprouts and cabbage may help reduce your risk of colon and stomach cancers.

4. Limit saturated fat.
Choose low-fat or fat-free foods. High fat diets may increase your risk of cancers of the prostate, colon, and uterus. One way to limit your intake of saturated fat is to limit your meat consumption and include more meatless meals in your diet. Meatless Monday is a national public health campaign associated with the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health that encourages people to give up meat one day a week to lower their risk of heart disease, some cancers, obesity, and diabetes.
5. Start eating flax.
Flax seeds contain two cancer-preventative compounds: omega-3 fatty acids, and lingams which may reduce your risk of Bosom cancer and colon cancer. Add flax seeds to your breakfast cereal. You can also use flaxseed meal, which you can buy or the store or make on your own with a coffee grinder. Flaxseed meal mixes well in smoothies or you can sprinkle it over yogurt and cereal. Also, include other anti-cancer nutrients: Vitamin D, Selenium, Acidophilus, Garlic and Green Tea.
6. Protect yourself from the sun.
Skin cancer is one of the most common kinds of cancer and also one of the most preventable. Avoid being outside during the time that the sun is strongest. If you need to be outside, cover up with sunblock, hats, and sunglasses and stay in the shade.
7. Get your immunizations.
Certain cancers are associated with infections that can be prevented with shots. Hepititus B can increase your risk of liver cancer and HPV (Human papillomavirus) can lead to cervical cancer. Be sure to talk to your doctor about what is right for you.
8. See your doctor regularly and get screened.
This can lead to early detection and increase your chance of successful treatment.
9. Reduce stress.
Scientists observe stressed rats are at higher risk for cancer.
10. Avoid sugars.
Excess sugar and carbs have been linked to Bosom cancer and all cancer itself undergoes a fermentation like process that requires excess glucose to thrive.
11. Drink plenty of water.
Drinking a healthy amount of water is vital to your health. You can never imagine just by drinking a healthy amount of water, you gain tremendous health benefits, and sometimes you can even throw away your migraine medicine or pain killer.
12. Eat a diet high in anti-oxidants
Diets like beta-carotene, Vitamin C and Vitamin E.
13. Eliminate hydrogenated fats.
Avoid altogether fat that has been chemically altered, giving so-called trans-fat. This type of fat is often found in margarine, cookies, snacks, fast food and other pre-made food.
14. Eating foods that contain Calcium
Make sure you get enough calcium. Other studies indicate that an increased calcium intake lowers blood pressure and the risk of hypertension (high blood pressure)
15. Stay active and maintain a healthy weight.
Research suggests that exercising regularly may also play a role in preventing cancer and other diseases. Obesity is a risk factor for some cancers, so it is important to maintain a healthy weight for your height, age, gender, etc. Physical activity, along with a healthy diet, can help lower your risk of certain types of cancer. Try to be physically active for 30 minutes or most days of the week.

16. Cut down on alcohol consumption.
Your body sees alcohol as a poison, or at least as something it doesn't actually want inside it. To fight back, and sober you up, humans produce an enzyme called alcohol dehydrogenase.Drinking alcohol can lead to changes in your body which can lead to some bad diseases. Discuss how alcohol might affect you with a nurse or doctor.
17. Protect yourself and your partner from STDs. Some segxwally transmitted infections lead to changes in the body which can lead to deadly diseases. It was said that using condoms is a way of having safe sex but it is not 100%.
18. Avoid potentially carcinogenic compounds
A carcinogen is any substance, radionuclide, or radiation that is an agent directly involved in causing cancer. This may be due to the ability to damage the genome or to the disruption of cellular metabolic processes. Carcinogenic compounds such as formaldehyde (found in car exhaust and in sealant products), benzene, asbestos and many others. For the most part, try to avoid automobile fumes and similar air impurities.
Do not make foods or drinks known to contain carcinogenic compounds. Do not make teas or root-beer from the roots of the Sassafras plant, as these contain safole which may be carcinogenic. Limit your use of Nutmeg, as safole is a minor constituent of that spice as well.
"Prevention is better than cure". Once a diseases like cancer is in, it might birth to other deadly diseases. Doing this is a means of prevention that will birth healthy life.
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