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How to maximize cancer growth?
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Given the modern knowledge of human anatomy and biology what are the things one must hypothetically do in order to maximize human colorectal cancer proliferation?
biology humans hard-science anatomy
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Kairos
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Given the modern knowledge of human anatomy and biology what are the things one must hypothetically do in order to maximize human colorectal cancer proliferation?
biology humans hard-science anatomy
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Given the modern knowledge of human anatomy and biology what are the things one must hypothetically do in order to maximize human colorectal cancer proliferation?
biology humans hard-science anatomy
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Given the modern knowledge of human anatomy and biology what are the things one must hypothetically do in order to maximize human colorectal cancer proliferation?
biology humans hard-science anatomy
biology humans hard-science anatomy
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
asked 1 hour ago
Kairos
214
214
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Kairos is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago
Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
I got a joke comment on the question:
Do marketing for fast food chains.
But turns out that it's very true. Obesity and sedentarism are the classical risk factors. Others include tabagism and alcoholism:
Being overweight or obese
If you are overweight or obese (very overweight), your risk of developing and dying from colorectal cancer is higher. Being overweight (especially having a larger waistline) raises the risk of colon and rectal cancer in both men and women, but the link seems to be stronger in men.
Physical inactivity
If you're not physically active, you have a greater chance of developing colon cancer. Being more active can help lower your risk.
Certain types of diets
A diet that's high in red meats (such as beef, pork, lamb, or liver) and processed meats (like hot dogs and some luncheon meats) raises your colorectal cancer risk.
Cooking meats at very high temperatures (frying, broiling, or grilling) creates chemicals that might raise your cancer risk. It’s not clear how much this might increase your colorectal cancer risk.
It’s not clear if other dietary components (for example, certain types of fats) affect colorectal cancer risk.
Smoking
People who have smoked tobacco for a long time are more likely than non-smokers to develop and die from colorectal cancer. Smoking is a well-known cause of lung cancer, but it's linked to a lot of other cancers, too. If you smoke and want to know more about quitting, see our Guide to Quitting Smoking.
Heavy alcohol use
Colorectal cancer has been linked to moderate to heavy alcohol use. Limiting alcohol use to no more than 2 drinks a day for men and 1 drink a day for women could have many health benefits, including a lower risk of many kinds of cancer.
All in all, the modern western style of life itself can be said to be a risk factor for butt cancer. If we as a society don't do anything, then the number of occurrences per year only tends to grow.
Still, if you want to do something evil to help cancer, you can get a major in marketing and get yourself hired by a fast food chain. Or you can become a polictician and make tax adjustments so that fast food becomes even cheaper than it already is, compared to nowadays. Or make something similar for booze and tobacco.
Think big. The more people your actions affect, the more evil you accomplish.
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
I got a joke comment on the question:
Do marketing for fast food chains.
But turns out that it's very true. Obesity and sedentarism are the classical risk factors. Others include tabagism and alcoholism:
Being overweight or obese
If you are overweight or obese (very overweight), your risk of developing and dying from colorectal cancer is higher. Being overweight (especially having a larger waistline) raises the risk of colon and rectal cancer in both men and women, but the link seems to be stronger in men.
Physical inactivity
If you're not physically active, you have a greater chance of developing colon cancer. Being more active can help lower your risk.
Certain types of diets
A diet that's high in red meats (such as beef, pork, lamb, or liver) and processed meats (like hot dogs and some luncheon meats) raises your colorectal cancer risk.
Cooking meats at very high temperatures (frying, broiling, or grilling) creates chemicals that might raise your cancer risk. It’s not clear how much this might increase your colorectal cancer risk.
It’s not clear if other dietary components (for example, certain types of fats) affect colorectal cancer risk.
Smoking
People who have smoked tobacco for a long time are more likely than non-smokers to develop and die from colorectal cancer. Smoking is a well-known cause of lung cancer, but it's linked to a lot of other cancers, too. If you smoke and want to know more about quitting, see our Guide to Quitting Smoking.
Heavy alcohol use
Colorectal cancer has been linked to moderate to heavy alcohol use. Limiting alcohol use to no more than 2 drinks a day for men and 1 drink a day for women could have many health benefits, including a lower risk of many kinds of cancer.
All in all, the modern western style of life itself can be said to be a risk factor for butt cancer. If we as a society don't do anything, then the number of occurrences per year only tends to grow.
Still, if you want to do something evil to help cancer, you can get a major in marketing and get yourself hired by a fast food chain. Or you can become a polictician and make tax adjustments so that fast food becomes even cheaper than it already is, compared to nowadays. Or make something similar for booze and tobacco.
Think big. The more people your actions affect, the more evil you accomplish.
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
I got a joke comment on the question:
Do marketing for fast food chains.
But turns out that it's very true. Obesity and sedentarism are the classical risk factors. Others include tabagism and alcoholism:
Being overweight or obese
If you are overweight or obese (very overweight), your risk of developing and dying from colorectal cancer is higher. Being overweight (especially having a larger waistline) raises the risk of colon and rectal cancer in both men and women, but the link seems to be stronger in men.
Physical inactivity
If you're not physically active, you have a greater chance of developing colon cancer. Being more active can help lower your risk.
Certain types of diets
A diet that's high in red meats (such as beef, pork, lamb, or liver) and processed meats (like hot dogs and some luncheon meats) raises your colorectal cancer risk.
Cooking meats at very high temperatures (frying, broiling, or grilling) creates chemicals that might raise your cancer risk. It’s not clear how much this might increase your colorectal cancer risk.
It’s not clear if other dietary components (for example, certain types of fats) affect colorectal cancer risk.
Smoking
People who have smoked tobacco for a long time are more likely than non-smokers to develop and die from colorectal cancer. Smoking is a well-known cause of lung cancer, but it's linked to a lot of other cancers, too. If you smoke and want to know more about quitting, see our Guide to Quitting Smoking.
Heavy alcohol use
Colorectal cancer has been linked to moderate to heavy alcohol use. Limiting alcohol use to no more than 2 drinks a day for men and 1 drink a day for women could have many health benefits, including a lower risk of many kinds of cancer.
All in all, the modern western style of life itself can be said to be a risk factor for butt cancer. If we as a society don't do anything, then the number of occurrences per year only tends to grow.
Still, if you want to do something evil to help cancer, you can get a major in marketing and get yourself hired by a fast food chain. Or you can become a polictician and make tax adjustments so that fast food becomes even cheaper than it already is, compared to nowadays. Or make something similar for booze and tobacco.
Think big. The more people your actions affect, the more evil you accomplish.
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
I got a joke comment on the question:
Do marketing for fast food chains.
But turns out that it's very true. Obesity and sedentarism are the classical risk factors. Others include tabagism and alcoholism:
Being overweight or obese
If you are overweight or obese (very overweight), your risk of developing and dying from colorectal cancer is higher. Being overweight (especially having a larger waistline) raises the risk of colon and rectal cancer in both men and women, but the link seems to be stronger in men.
Physical inactivity
If you're not physically active, you have a greater chance of developing colon cancer. Being more active can help lower your risk.
Certain types of diets
A diet that's high in red meats (such as beef, pork, lamb, or liver) and processed meats (like hot dogs and some luncheon meats) raises your colorectal cancer risk.
Cooking meats at very high temperatures (frying, broiling, or grilling) creates chemicals that might raise your cancer risk. It’s not clear how much this might increase your colorectal cancer risk.
It’s not clear if other dietary components (for example, certain types of fats) affect colorectal cancer risk.
Smoking
People who have smoked tobacco for a long time are more likely than non-smokers to develop and die from colorectal cancer. Smoking is a well-known cause of lung cancer, but it's linked to a lot of other cancers, too. If you smoke and want to know more about quitting, see our Guide to Quitting Smoking.
Heavy alcohol use
Colorectal cancer has been linked to moderate to heavy alcohol use. Limiting alcohol use to no more than 2 drinks a day for men and 1 drink a day for women could have many health benefits, including a lower risk of many kinds of cancer.
All in all, the modern western style of life itself can be said to be a risk factor for butt cancer. If we as a society don't do anything, then the number of occurrences per year only tends to grow.
Still, if you want to do something evil to help cancer, you can get a major in marketing and get yourself hired by a fast food chain. Or you can become a polictician and make tax adjustments so that fast food becomes even cheaper than it already is, compared to nowadays. Or make something similar for booze and tobacco.
Think big. The more people your actions affect, the more evil you accomplish.
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
I got a joke comment on the question:
Do marketing for fast food chains.
But turns out that it's very true. Obesity and sedentarism are the classical risk factors. Others include tabagism and alcoholism:
Being overweight or obese
If you are overweight or obese (very overweight), your risk of developing and dying from colorectal cancer is higher. Being overweight (especially having a larger waistline) raises the risk of colon and rectal cancer in both men and women, but the link seems to be stronger in men.
Physical inactivity
If you're not physically active, you have a greater chance of developing colon cancer. Being more active can help lower your risk.
Certain types of diets
A diet that's high in red meats (such as beef, pork, lamb, or liver) and processed meats (like hot dogs and some luncheon meats) raises your colorectal cancer risk.
Cooking meats at very high temperatures (frying, broiling, or grilling) creates chemicals that might raise your cancer risk. It’s not clear how much this might increase your colorectal cancer risk.
It’s not clear if other dietary components (for example, certain types of fats) affect colorectal cancer risk.
Smoking
People who have smoked tobacco for a long time are more likely than non-smokers to develop and die from colorectal cancer. Smoking is a well-known cause of lung cancer, but it's linked to a lot of other cancers, too. If you smoke and want to know more about quitting, see our Guide to Quitting Smoking.
Heavy alcohol use
Colorectal cancer has been linked to moderate to heavy alcohol use. Limiting alcohol use to no more than 2 drinks a day for men and 1 drink a day for women could have many health benefits, including a lower risk of many kinds of cancer.
All in all, the modern western style of life itself can be said to be a risk factor for butt cancer. If we as a society don't do anything, then the number of occurrences per year only tends to grow.
Still, if you want to do something evil to help cancer, you can get a major in marketing and get yourself hired by a fast food chain. Or you can become a polictician and make tax adjustments so that fast food becomes even cheaper than it already is, compared to nowadays. Or make something similar for booze and tobacco.
Think big. The more people your actions affect, the more evil you accomplish.
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
answered 48 mins ago
Renan
35k1083181
35k1083181
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
Kairos is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Kairos is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Kairos is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Kairos is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Do marketing for fast food chains.
– Renan
56 mins ago
Welcome to Worldbuilding SE, Kairos! Please take a moment to review the tour and help center. They will give you a good idea what we're about here (the making or fictional worlds & settings) as well as what sorts of questions are a good fit for the WB.SE model. As I read your query, I don't see any connexion to a fictional world (be it sci-fi, fantasy, comic book, etc) What I see is an entirely primary-world based query
– elemtilas
39 mins ago