Questions about whether chemicals used to color or straighten hair can cause cancer have swirled for years. The answers have been inconsistent and inconclusive, but a large new study released on ...

LOS ANGELES - Women who use permanent hair dye and chemical hair straighteners could have a higher risk of developing breast cancer, scientists at the National Institutes of Health found in a study ...

A dermatologist shares what women should know about the study's findings. Women who use chemical hair-straightening products may be at a higher risk for uterine cancer, and Black women may be more ...

Previous studies have linked chemicals in some hair products to breast cancer. New research has found hair straightening chemicals may increase risk of uterine cancer. Risk was doubled for those ...

Two common beauty products—permanent hair dyes and chemical straighteners—may be associated with an elevated risk for breast cancer, according to a new study published in the International Journal of ...

Could permanent hair dyes and chemical straighteners raise a woman's risk of breast cancer? A new study suggests they could. Researchers analyzed data from nearly 47,000 U.S. women, followed for an ...

A new study found that women who used hair straightening products were more than twice as likely to develop uterine cancer Women who use hair-straightening chemicals are at higher risk for uterine ...

Researchers have found that women who use permanent hair dye and chemical hair straighteners have a higher risk of developing breast cancer than women who don't use these products. New research is ...

The natural hair movement has swept the black hair community by storm. More and more women are doing the big chop, cleaning out their cabinets, and investing in curl-centered products. Even ...

Two common beauty products -- permanent hair dyes and chemical straighteners -- may be associated with an elevated risk for breast cancer. The study published in the International Journal of Cancer ...

Women who use chemical hair-straightening products may be at a higher risk for uterine cancer, and Black women may be more affected due to their higher rate of use, according to a new study. The study ...