“Women who experience a decrease in breast density over a six-year period may have a reduced risk of developing breast cancer compared to those whose breast density remains stable. This study, led by Dr. Celine Vachon, an Associate Professor of Epidemiology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, aimed to investigate the connection between changes in […]
Changes in Breast Density Over Time May Predict Breast Cancer Risk Read More »
A recent study involving 4,700 women revealed an intriguing potential connection between wearing bras and an increased risk of breast cancer. The research suggested that the constant pressure exerted by bras on the breasts might hinder the natural release of toxins, raising concerns about the possible role bras could play in the development of breast
How to Reduce Your Cancer Risk with Self-Care Breast Massage Read More »
Breast self-exams are a way to check for any irregularities in your breasts, such as lumps or changes. It involves observing and feeling your breasts. If you notice any unusual changes, it’s important to inform your doctor promptly, as detecting breast cancer in its early stages significantly increases survival rates. How to Perform a Breast
A latest study performed by Asst. Prof. Lisa D. Butler from Univ. at Buffalo School of Social Work showed that hypnosis could be helpful in allaying discomforting sensation and sufferings endured by women undergoing breast cancer treatment. The RCT (randomized controlled trial) computed pains and agony, regularity of painful sensations and extent of constantly occurring pain in
Recent mammogram advice from the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) has raised some eyebrows among women, especially given that the American Cancer Society has long recommended annual mammograms starting at age 40 for healthy women. The USPSTF’s updated guidelines, however, suggest a different approach based on their in-depth research and computer simulations. Here’s
New Mammogram Advice and Correct Interpretation of Results Read More »
In recent years, concerns have been growing regarding the use of estrogen-progestin therapy to alleviate menopausal symptoms in women. The turning point came in 2002 with a pivotal government-sponsored trial called the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI). This trial had to abruptly halt a branch involving a combination of estrogen and progestin due to a shocking
Breast Cancer Protection With Estrogen – Taking Another Look Read More »
