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Study: Obesity 'bigger cancer risk' than previously thought

Steadysecond windCoverage went quiet for 9 days, then returned with 43 more reports - 28 voices in all.
After publishing: 1 description edited1 change
  1. foxnews.comseen 14 Sept, 06:34description edited
    what the description said, before and after

    A University of Oxford study of nearly one million adults links very hot tea and coffee to a threefold higher risk of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma.

    A University of Oxford study of nearly 1 million adults links very hot tea and coffee to a threefold higher risk of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma.

original reportingcopies
Sun, 9 August 2026peak 6 reports on Wed, 23 September 2026Sun, 18 October 2026

What it is about

Hunter ScottCharles HennekensFlorida Atlantic University In Boca RatonFlorida Atlantic UniversityNutrition ExaminationNational HealthAmericannjemačkog Centra za istraživanje rakaDKFZMuškarciAmerikanacaZnanstveniciNOVA studijaLeerNaukowcyGastro Hep AdvancesUSAAaron SassonMelissa RudyUniversity Of Oxford

Who published it, and when

original reportcopyedited after publishingfirst to report
DW Top Stories1 original report1 original report
renalandurologynews.com1 original report
Slobodna Dalmacija (Croatia)1 original report1 original report1 original report
tportal (Croatia)1 original report1 copy echoing N1 Info (Croatia)
RMF24 (Poland)1 original report
israelnationalnews.com1 original report
Index.hr (Croatia)1 original report1 original report1 original report
Telegram.hr (Croatia)1 original report1 original report
El Mundo (Spain)1 original report
Google News - Top Stories1 original report2 original reports2 original reports1 original report1 original report1 original report3 original reports
Wirtualna Polska (Poland)2 original reports
foxnews.com1 original report - edited after publishing
Vecernji list (Croatia)1 original report1 original report
dailymail.com1 original report
hitsfm.net1 copy echoing wksn.com
english.news.cn1 original report
wksn.com1 original report
ABC (Spain)1 original report
9 Aug, 09:00over 2 months18 Oct, 13:44

+ 11 more outlets

How it spread - 46 original reports, 2 reprints

  1. Sun, 9 August 2026

    1 report
    • DW Top Stories09:00first to report

      A new study has found that being significantly overweight could be responsible for more cases of cancer than previously known. Abdominal fat, in particular, increases the risk of cancer — especially among women.

  2. Mon, 17 August 2026

    1 report
    • DW Top Stories06:49

      Did you know fatty foods can increase production of an acid in your gut that promotes tumor growth? That's on top of all the other health risks linked to fatty foods, like fries and burgers.

  3. Fri, 21 August 2026

    1 report
  4. Sun, 23 August 2026

    1 report
    • Slobodna Dalmacija (Croatia)10:14

      Prekomjerna tjelesna težina mogla bi biti povezana s većim udjelom slučajeva raka nego što su dosadašnje procjene pokazivale, a posebno važnu ulogu pritom ima nakupljanje masnog tkiva u području trbuha. Na to upućuje nova studija njemačkog Centra za istraživanje raka (DKFZ), prema kojoj se do 11,5 p...

  5. Sat, 29 August 2026

    1 report
    • tportal (Croatia)08:58

      Ultraprerađena hrana čini velik dio prehrane Amerikanaca, a novo istraživanje upućuje na još jedan mogući zdravstveni rizik za muškarce. Analiza podataka više od 17.000 ispitanika pokazala je da je veća konzumacija takvih proizvoda povezana s 24 do 31 posto višim rizikom od raka prostate

  6. Tue, 8 September 2026

    1 report
  7. Wed, 9 September 2026

    1 report
  8. Thu, 10 September 2026

    5 reports
  9. Fri, 11 September 2026

    2 reports
  10. Sat, 12 September 2026

    1 report
  11. Tue, 15 September 2026

    2 reports
  12. Mon, 21 September 2026

    1 report
  13. Wed, 23 September 2026

    5 reports
    • wksn.com20:15

      (Getty Images stock photo)(NEW YORK) -- Eating more ultra-processed foods is linked to higher health risks, including death, according to a new study published in Family Medicine and Community Health. Researchers found that consuming higher amounts of ultra-processed foods increased the risk of heart disease, strokes, obesity, diabetes, depression and anxiety, digestive issues, and cancer. Ultra-processed foods contain “significant amounts of added sugars, salts, fats” and can be...

      1 reprint
    • english.news.cn20:15

      Study led by researchers at University of Sheffield reveals cancer survival mechanism-

    • Google News - Top Stories20:35

      The more you eat of these popular foods, the greater your risk of serious illness and even death, new report says Yahoo See more headlines & perspectives on Google News

    • ABC (Spain)23:24

      El cáncer de mama es el segundo tipo de tumor más diagnosticado en todo el mundo (y el más común en mujeres). También es uno de los que más está aumentando en población joven y cada vez hay mayor evidencia que apunta a la exposición a factores ambientales como posible causa de este fenómeno. Un nuevo estudio del Silent Spring Institute ha identificado cientos de sustancias químicas que suelen utilizarse en pesticidas y que podrían aumentar el riesgo de cáncer de mama. La lista incluye...

    • Google News - Top Stories23:55

      Just one small serving of ultra-processed food a day linked to higher disease risk, major study finds Fox News Eating more ultra-processed foods linked to worse health, study finds ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos Every extra 100 grams of ultra-processed food linked to higher disease risks Medical Xpress 2 Hot Dogs or 1 Large Cookie? A Study of Risks by Amount of Ultraprocessed Food MedPage Today The more you eat of these popular foods, the greater your risk of serious illness...

  14. Thu, 24 September 2026

    2 reports
  15. Fri, 25 September 2026

    1 report
    • Google News - Top Stories17:47

      New report reveals serious risks linked to ultra-processed foods The Independent Can you eat ultra-processed foods and still be healthy? A dietitian analysed my weekly shop BBC Just one small serving of ultra-processed food a day linked to higher disease risk, major study finds Fox News Daily junk food intake linked to higher chronic disease risk in new major study WZTV Eating more ultra-processed foods linked to worse health, study finds ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

  16. Sat, 26 September 2026

    1 report
    • Google News - Top Stories23:03

      Can you eat ultra-processed foods and still be healthy? A dietitian analysed my weekly shop BBC Just one small serving of ultra-processed food a day linked to higher disease risk, major study finds Fox News One daily serving of ultra-processed food linked to higher disease risk FOX 4 News Dallas-Fort Worth Eating more ultra-processed foods linked to worse health, study finds ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos New report reveals serious risks linked to ultra-processed foods The...

  17. Sun, 27 September 2026

    1 report
  18. Mon, 28 September 2026

    1 report
  19. Tue, 29 September 2026

    2 reports
  20. Wed, 30 September 2026

    2 reports
  21. Mon, 5 October 2026

    2 reports
    • Times of India05:45

      India faces significant cancer risks from tobacco, alcohol, and air pollution contributing to the disease prevalence. Smokeless tobacco products, such as gutkha and khaini, greatly increase oral cancer cases across the country. Alcohol consumption is recognized as a Group 1 carcinogen, associating with multiple cancer types beyond liver disease. Effective cancer prevention involves reducing exposure to these substances and promoting cleaner air.

    • Google News - Top Stories09:00

      Same calories, different responses: Food processing influences metabolism and brain activity Medical Xpress Metabolic and neural responses to ultraprocessed foods: a randomized, controlled, crossover study Nature This amount of deli meat associated with higher dementia risk in compelling new review Fox News Scientists Served Processed and Unprocessed Meals—Then Compared the Effects Newsweek Ultra-Processed Foods Prolong Post-Meal Spikes in Blood Sugar and Insulin Everyday Health

  22. Tue, 6 October 2026

    1 report
    • naturalnews.com23:45

      A Vietnam study of 42,146 adults found the heaviest green tea drinkers had a 26% lower risk of death. Researchers followed participants from 2007 to 2019 and recorded 2,494 deaths. Risk fell as intake rose, although the observational study cannot prove cause. A separate review warned that sugary bottled and bubble teas may undercut tea’s […]

  23. Sun, 11 October 2026

    2 reports
    • Der Spiegel (Germany)08:33

      Fettleber, Reflux, Diabetes: Die Deutschen essen sich krank. Ein Hamburger Arzt, der alle zwei, drei Wochen Krebs findet, erklärt die einfachste Rechnung der Medizin – an die sich niemand hält.

    • Google News - Top Stories13:00

      Silent inflammation could be damaging your body — and 5 habits may help keep it in check Fox News 5 Anti-Inflammatory Foods to Stock Up On in October, According to Dietitians EatingWell 12 Common Foods That May Be Making Inflammation Worse, According to Nutrition Experts Real Simple 6 Anti-Inflammatory Foods Dietitians Recommend Eating This Fall Verywell Health

  24. Thu, 15 October 2026

    5 reports
  25. Sat, 17 October 2026

    2 reports
  26. Sun, 18 October 2026

    1 report

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