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HardcoreBowels
#150265245Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:02 PM GMT

expect to prevent cancer, when there's still 35,000 mcdonald's restaurants worldwide?
AnonyAnonymous
#150265317Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:04 PM GMT

There's plenty of other factors for development of cancer other than the chemicals found in the food at common restaurants.
Lord_Zephyrus
#150265377Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:07 PM GMT

You can't prevent it. Cancer is caused by a series of mutations in cell DNA, and it takes something like 3 mutations before the cell can become cancerous. If all I know, I've got a cell somewhere on 2/3 of the mutations, and it's just waiting for one more trigger. The only thing you can do is treat cancer, since it's pretty hard to examine the DNA of every cell body wide for the mutated DNA. Nyu~! Nyu~!
YouNeedToLiveMore
#150265429Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:08 PM GMT

Keep in mind that cancer can also be caused by: Radiation Overexposure to UV rays Poor lifestyle And it can be passed down genetically... ~ I like my sugar with coffee and cream ~
JoesephStratenburgh
#150265468Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:10 PM GMT

because cancer isn't solely caused by fast food. The relative rate of getting cancer from fast food is actually very low. You are more likely to get cancer by staring at a microwave for the next 48 hours than you are from a mcdonalds dollar cheeseburger. What you should be wondering is why the government expects to prevent cancer with all these cig companies. If the government were to ban cig and promote the use of e-cigs, there would be a large drop in lung, mouth, and skin cancer.
AnonyAnonymous
#150265471Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:10 PM GMT

"You can't prevent it." Actually, the circumstances involved has a significant effect on the chances of certain cellular mutations occurring.
JoesephStratenburgh
#150265505Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:11 PM GMT

cancer can not be passed down genetically unless one of the gametes was cancerous.
AnonyAnonymous
#150265595Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:15 PM GMT

"cancer can not be passed down genetically unless one of the gametes was cancerous." While that's certainly an accurate statement, It's entirely possible for cancerous cells to metastasize from the mother's own body across the placenta during the prenatal stages of development to the developing fetus.
danielguyzs
#150265615Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:15 PM GMT

If I told you the depopulation agenda theory.. you wouldn't believe.
JoesephStratenburgh
#150265644Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:17 PM GMT

While that's certainly an accurate statement, It's entirely possible for cancerous cells to metastasize from the mother's own body across the placenta during the prenatal stages of development to the developing fetus. true, but I wouldn't necessarily consider that as passed down by genetics

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