Added: December 15, 2008 | Posted by: www.momsgo.blogspot.com | Time 03:27 | Views: 70
I’ve met quite a few breast cancer survivors, and I asked them all the same question: what would you say to someone who is going through what you’ve been through, someone who just learned they have cancer? All of the answers were fantastic, but one really stayed with me. Sheila Hebenstreit says there is something positive to learn from having breast cancer. So here it is. Here’s what Sheila learned as only she can explain it.
Added: December 15, 2008 | Posted by: drjhaney | Time 07:44 | Views: 54
Comments With Dr. James Haney Presents* Tobacco Users Project, with WMcGowan and SHamilton, two health care workers who talks about the impact of tobacco use and the diseases associated with it, including Teens, Women, Cancer, and Second Hand Smoke, Part 2
Added: December 9, 2008 | Posted by: UMHealthSystem | Time 02:20 | Views: 38
Despite recent examples of young and middle-aged celebrities being diagnosed with breast cancer, more than half of breast cancers happen in women over age 65. Thats why experts at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center recommend women continue to receive yearly breast screenings through their 70s.
Added: December 9, 2008 | Posted by: UMHealthSystem | Time 02:21 | Views: 52
Powerful chemotherapy drugs and estrogen-blocking hormone treatments are highly effective in treating breast cancer. But in the process they may be putting women at risk of another disease: osteoporosis.
Added: December 7, 2008 | Posted by: www.momsgo.blogspot.com | Time 02:21 | Views: 75
Breast cancer forces you to make decisions--decisions you never dreamed of ever having to think about. Some of the women I’ve had the honor of meeting knew whatever conclusion they reached, it would change their lives forever. But one survivor said it best: “whatever it takes to save your life, I say do it.” Here’s Nancy Yvonne Milton’s story as only she can tell it.
Added: December 2, 2008 | Posted by: www.momsgo.blogspot.com | Time 01:20 | Views: 74
It’s not a death sentence. That’s the message many breast cancer survivors want to share with others who just learned they have the disease. It’s been a short time since Patty Rich got the devastating news. She shares with us the drastic measure she took to keep the cancer from coming back, who helped her through her ordeal, and advice for women just starting their fight against the disease. Here’s Patty’s story as only she can tell it.

Added: August 5, 2008 | Time 00:52 | Views: 285
Breast cancer is when malignant (cancer) cells form in breast tissue. There are several types of breast cancer; the most common is called a ductal carcinoma. Risk factors for breast cancer include, but aren’t limited to: older age, menstruating at an early age, a personal or family history of breast cancer, taking certain hormones, drinking alcohol, or having dense breasts. Symptoms of breast cancer include a lump in the breast, a change in size or shape of breast, or discharge from a nipple. Treatment may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and hormone therapy. Learn more about breast cancer here or share your story or experience with icyou.


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