Articles related to "Breast Cancer Treatments"

A constant worry and consideration at some stage in every woman's life is the chance of finding a lump that ultimately turns out to be breast cancer.

Statistics show that black women have twice the rate of advanced breast cancer and higher mortality. In a new study, a quarter of these patients refuse treatment.

Treatments generally given for each of the breast cancer stages. Breast cancer statistics about each stage. Breast saving options, and breast reconstruction.

Many patients experience impaired cognitive function during and after cancer chemotherapy. Progress has been made in understanding and treating the condition.

Many cancer treatments will cause a loss of hair. There are many stylish options to cover the head such as wigs, scarves, hats and turbans.

Breast cancer treatment depends on what type of breast cancer a patient has. It is important to understand the difference between the various types.

For those with advanced or complicated tumors, cancer treatment centers sometimes provide more effective therapy than standard treatment.

Several factors affect a woman's chances for surviving a diagnosis of breast cancer.

Find out the types of mammograms, how to spot symptoms of breast cancer, who should get mammograms and at what age, and the new guidelines on mammogram testing.

Breast cancer claims the lives of thousands of women each year. A closer look at the symptoms, risk factors, prevention and treatment of breast cancer.

The benefits of bodywork for women with breast cancer include feeling better as well as improving the prognosis through the body's own healing mechanisms.

These two types of breast cancer do not spread throughout the body. But an LCIS diagnosis carries a higher risk of developing invasive breast cancer whereas DCIS does not

The Reflexology Association of America is coming to Portland, Maine in May 2008 for their National Reflexology Conference.

October is national breast cancer awareness month. This article profiles the work of the Sara Lee Trust, a charity for cancer, MND and HIV/Aids patients and carers.

The more a woman drinks alcohol in her lifetime, the higher her risk of breast cancer. Combine that with cigarette smoking and this becomes a deadly combination.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness month. This article explains what breast cancer is and how many women it affects. Here's an overview of signs, symptoms, and treatment.

Population-based mammography screening has brought about significant changes in our approach to the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer.

Regular breast checks are vital in preventing breast cancer but according to surveys only a small number of women self-examine theirs. Here's how to check your breasts.

The Love/Avon Army of Women is seeking 1 million women to sign up to help find breast cancer causes and preventative strategies through breast cancer research.

Personality does not cause cancer, but staying emotionally healthy is key. Here's what a naturopathic doctor says, plus some psychological ways to prevent breast cancer.

The Movember movement is once again raising money and awareness for men's health, one moustache at a time. A successful launch in Toronto kicked off the 2009 campaign.

Yoga, like meditation, thoughts of gratitude, and acts of kindness can bring you near-instant improvement in attitude, stress-relief, and peace of mind.

New breast cancer patients need updated information about treatment and support. Pick an organization that provides credible information to breast cancer survivors.

What is lymphedema and how is it treated?

Although there's no conclusive evidence either way, some cancer experts recommend antioxidants while others insist chemo patients avoid vitamins that could interfere.

Lymphedema occurs in approximately a quarter of all breast cancer patients. This condition causes swelling of the arm and increases the chances of infection.

Scientist discovered a protein that may aid in the spread of breast cancer. As such, it's a good time to learn about the symptoms and signs of the disease.

Forensic Science isn't just about blood and fingerprints and DNA, it is also about real people and sometimes one needs to look at the lighter side.

An overview of the mastectomy, the day of the surgery, and what to expect immediately following the procedure.

Breast cancer strikes one in eight women which means that virtually all of us will know someone who has struggled with the disease. Here's how to get--or be of--help.