Increasing soy in your diet may lower your cancer risk
https://www.facingourrisk.org/XRAY/dietary-soy-may-lower-cancer-risk
Full article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8931954/
This study looked at a link between a diet rich in soy and cancer risk. With the addition of more recent literature, this study suggests that soy lowers the risk of cancer in the general population. (Posted 2/24/23)
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Questions To Ask Your Health Care Provider
- Should I eat soy to reduce my cancer risk?
- How much soy should I eat each day?
- What types of soy should I eat?
- Should I meet with a dietitian about my diet and using soy to reduce my cancer risk?
- Can you refer me to a dietitian?
Open Clinical Trials
The following are studies focused on nutrition and cancer prevention.
Multiple cancers
- NCT05094466: Parent and Family Obesity Intervention in Reducing Obesity Risk in Racial Ethnic Minority Families. This compares the effects of parent/caregiver-focused programs to family-focused programs in reducing obesity risk in racial ethnic minority families.
Breast cancer
- NCT04374747: Fruit and Vegetable Intervention in Lactating Women to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk. This trial is for nursing mothers. This study will see whether eating at least 8 to 10 daily servings of fruits and vegetables reduces breast cancer biomarkers.
- NCT03448003: Comprehensive Lifestyle Change To Prevent Breast Cancer. This trial looks at how well lifestyle changes work to prevent breast cancer. Premenopausal women 18 years and older with intact breasts and ovaries are eligible.
Colorectal cancer
- NCT04192071: Virtual Human Delivered Nutrition Module for Colorectal Cancer Prevention. This study will develop and test an interactive nutrition module for use with colorectal cancer screening to learn which messages and graphics promote understanding of cancer risk and promote screening.
Visit our Featured Research Page and Research Search and Enroll Tool to find additional studies enrolling people with or at high risk for cancer.
About FORCE
FORCE is a national nonprofit organization, established in 1999. Our mission is to improve the lives of individuals and families affected by adult hereditary cancers.