While several areas near Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant had radiation above cancer-causing levels following the tsunami that caused a meltdown at the facility, most of the country did not, a new World Health Organization report says. full story ![]()
A new report from the World Health Organization says people exposed to the highest doses of radiation during the Fukushima nuclear plant disaster in 2011 may have a slightly higher risk of cancer that is so small it probably won't be detectable.
foxnews.com (2 months and 23 days ago)
LONDON (AP) — A new report from the World Health Organization says people exposed to the highest doses of radiation during the Fukushima nuclear plant disaster in 2011 may have a slightly higher risk of cancer that is so small it probably won't be detectable.
boston.com (2 months and 23 days ago)

LONDON—People exposed to the highest doses of radiation during the Fukushima nuclear plant disaster in 2011 may have a slightly higher risk of cancer that is so small it probably won't be detectable, according to a new report from the World Health Organization released Thursday.
denverpost.com (2 months and 23 days ago)
LONDON (AP) -- People exposed to the highest doses of radiation during the Fukushima nuclear plant disaster in 2011 may have a slightly higher risk of cancer that is so small it probably won't be detectable, according to a new report from the World Health Organization released Thursday....
ap.org (2 months and 23 days ago)
The lifetime risk of contracting certain types of cancer rose only slightly for a small group of people, due to exposure to radiation from the Fukushima nuclear disaster, the World Health Organization said Thursday.
cnn.com (2 months and 23 days ago)
At this kindergarten in Fukushima, Japan, the playground is monitored by a radiation detection device.
palmbeachpost.com (2 months and 22 days ago)
Infants who were in the Japanese region most affected by radiation after the 2011 tsunami have a slightly elevated lifetime risk of some cancers, according to the World Health Organization.
abcnews.com (2 months and 21 days ago)
Fri, 01 Mar 2013 04:49:03 GMTBy MARIA CHENG The Associated PressPeople exposed to the highest doses of radiation during Japan’s Fukushima nuclear plant disaster in 2011 may have a slightly higher risk of cancer, but one so small it probably won’t be detectable, the World Health Organization said in a report released y...
concordmonitor.com (2 months and 22 days ago)
THE World Health Organisation has raised the cancer risk for people living near Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant at the time of the 2011 tsunami.
news.com.au (2 months and 22 days ago)
People living in the Fukushima nuclear disaster zone have almost a 70 per cent increased risk of thyroid cancer, the...
thetimes.co.uk (2 months and 22 days ago)
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