Allergy symptoms will help prevent cancer

If you have frequent allergic reactions, then the future cancer risk may be low. According to "The Times of India," a recent report, scientists found that, sneezing, coughing and itching and other allergic symptoms to help prevent lung cancer, oral cancer, laryngeal cancer, skin cancer and so on.
Cornell University professor of neurobiology and behavior Paul Sherman led the new study. He said that these cancers occurred in direct contact with the external environment of the organ. Analysis of Professor Xie Erman and his colleagues documented over the past 50 years, 646 study of allergy and cancer-related information, the establishment of a "by far the most comprehensive database of cancer and allergy research." They found that cancer patients are less likely to occur allergies.

Professor Xie Erman said that the allergy symptoms can indeed help people to reduce the risk of certain types of cancer prevalence. But for breast cancer, prostate cancer, leukemia and myeloma and so on, this correlation does not exist. Sherman analysis, which organs and the external environment related to the degree of exposure as the regular contact with the organ with the external environment, the allergic reaction will reduce the chances of cancerous organs. Sherman and his team called on people to "allergies are immune system disorders," the popular claim be reconsidered.