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Written and prepared by:
Hannah R. Brewer, Qianhui Jiang, Sudha Sundar, Yasemin Hirst, James M. Flanagan
Explore the seasonal purchase of antihistamines and its association with ovarian cancer risk. This observational case-control study from the Cancer Loyalty Card Study (CLOCS) examines purchase histories of antihistamines in relation to ovarian cancer diagnosis. Findings suggest that antihistamine purchases during spring and summer are significantly associated with a reduced risk of ovarian cancer, particularly in non-serous ovarian cancer. However, no significant association was found for year-round antihistamine use.
Seasonal antihistamine purchase linked to reduced ovarian cancer risk in observational case-control study.
CLOCS uses retail loyalty card data to investigate the association between antihistamine purchase and ovarian cancer risk.
Purchasing antihistamines in spring and summer significantly lowers ovarian cancer risk compared to year-round use.
Investigating different types of antihistamines and their varying protective effects against ovarian cancer.
Analysis adjusts for age and oral contraceptive use to evaluate the link between antihistamines and ovarian cancer.
Study suggests potential cancer prevention mechanisms through antihistamine use and highlights need for further research.
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