Cherries May Help Slow Aggressive Breast Cancer

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From cobblers to smoothies, dark sweet cherries show up in plenty of recipes, and scientists say the crimson-colored fruit may contain compounds that could help fight an aggressive type of breast cancer. A team at Texas A&M University studied natural plant compounds called anthocyanins, which give cherries their deep red color. In lab tests with mice, these compounds slowed tumor growth and reduced the spread of cancer to other organs. Read More Here Special: The Real Reason Your Eyes Feel 'Sandpaper-Dry' SPONSOR   ADVERTORIAL Dry Eyes? The Real Problem Isn't Where You Think If you're constantly reaching for eye drops, you're far from alone. But here's the uncomfortable truth: you're treating the surface… while the real problem is happening inside the body. Research shows chronic dry eyes are often driven by internal inflammation and an omega-3 deficiency—not just surface irritation. That's why drops feel good for a few minutes… then the dryness comes right back. And regular fish oil won't cut it either. Your eyes need highly absorbable omega-3s, paired with astaxanthin, a powerhouse antioxidant shown to support tear production, calm inflammation, and protect delicate eye tissue from further damage. That's why thousands of Americans are ditching constant drop use and switching to a simple daily capsule that delivers real, lasting comfort. Want to know why the drops aren't solving the issue—plus what actually works? 👉  5 Reasons Drops Won't Work (and What Does)   To Read More Health News go to NewsmaxHealth.com This email is never sent unsolicited. You have received this Newsmax email because you subscribed to it or someone forwarded it to you. To opt out, see the links below. Remove your email address from our list or modify your profile. We respect your right to privacy. View our policy. This email was sent by: Newsmax.com 362 N. Haverhill Road West Palm Beach, FL 33415 USA DM932992 01050240xaln