Your TV habit could affect your cancer risk, says new research in JNCI Cancer Spectrum. A study of more than 89,000 women ages 25 to 42 found that watching more than two hours of TV a day was associated with a nearly 70% increased risk of developing colorectal cancer before age 50, even after researchers controlled for factors like BMI, exercise, and family history. “TV time may be a particularly harmful inactive behavior because there aren’t social cues and interruptions that would normally prevent sitting without a break,” says Long Nguyen, M.D., gastroenterology fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital. “Prolonged sitting has been shown to impair glucose levels and decrease vitamin D levels, risk factors for colorectal cancer.” Take breaks amid Netflix binge sessions to stand, stretch, or do sets of…