Yes and no.
Hair loss in cancer patients is typically caused by the cancer treatment, not the disease itself.
Chemotherapy, radiation, and other treatments commonly result in differing degrees of hair loss.
As the drugs destroy cancer cells, they also harm the hair follicles, leading to hair loss.
Short answer:
No, cancer does not cause it, the treatment does.
<span>Polycythemia vera is the answer </span>
I found this question elsewhere on this site. I will repeat their answer to you, so all of the credit for answering this goes to Pandamille.
"C. Limit your fat and sugar intake and eat more fruit and vegetables."
If you mean for the body, gm food is used to help you maintain throughout the morning time. It helps with fatigue and helps your brain function. It gives you energy for your brain to function, and if eating healthy, it also helps development. The body will automatically will need energy whenever waking up before it does anything else because your heart still uses energy as it keeps beating to keep your body alert and steady as you sleep. I hope some of this helps you on your essay. Have a blessed day.
