Dr Maree Brinkman Research into potential associations between dietary factors and cancer risk has tended to move away from investigating single foods and nutrients
Dr Maree Brinkman and Rachel Chieng The COVID-19 pandemic has been a challenging time not just in terms of the virus but also for
Dr Maree Brinkman A recent article in the Australian newspaper on why first-generation Greek-born Aussies live longer reminded me of a very enjoyable and
Rachel Chieng The COVID-19 pandemic has sparked discussions on the importance of vaccinations and conversations about increasing vaccine hesitancy within the population. Though the
Dr Maree Brinkman If ever the Dry July campaign and those undertaking the challenge needed a boost to their endeavours, then the recent article
Rebecca Pearse The use of Complementary and Alternative Medicines (CAMs) to treat cancer is a highly controversial topic. There are undoubtedly many advocates for
Rebecca Pearse Studies have reported that African American men in the United States face an increased risk of developing a more aggressive form of
Dr Maree Brinkman Last week I presented on nutrition and diet to another wonderful group of cancer patients and their carers at the Olivia
Dr Maree Brinkman It is always tempting to think that if a little is good, then more must be so much better! Unfortunately, this principle
Hayden Green In 2018 alone there were a reported 17 million new cancer diagnoses and approximately 9 million cancer deaths worldwide. Given the alarming
Dr Maree Brinkman As empty nesters and having waited a respectful 3 years since the passing of our first fur baby, Rocket the Bichon
Dr Maree Brinkman It seems like there is more to vitamin D than just helping to keep bones strong and healthy. As a dietitian
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