Breast Cancer Pathology

Wednesday, November 5th, 2008

In the past, doctors usually felt that it was better for their patients to have limited access to their medical reports. Doctors wanted to interpret the medical jargon because they were worried that their patients might misinterpret and possibly distort the results they were given. However, today, this thinking had changed among most […]

Alternative Breast Cancer Treatments

Thursday, October 23rd, 2008

When diagnosed with breast cancer, many people feel helpless and out of control. Suddenly inundated with doctors and treatment decisions that are difficult to understand, it?s easy to feel that you no longer control your own health or destiny. More and more, however, breast cancer patients are turning to alternative therapies as an adjunct to […]

Answers To Some Of The More Commonly Asked Prostate Cancer Questions

Wednesday, October 1st, 2008

Get some answers to commonly asked prostate cancer questions:

How Common Is Prostate Cancer?

Among men of a certain age bracket prostate cancer is very common. The risk of having the disease increases with age. Men between the ages of 45 to 80 account for 95% of diagnosed prostate cancer cases. This type of cancer rates 2nd […]

Rubber Cancer Bracelets: a Small, Big Gesture

Wednesday, September 10th, 2008

What prompted ace cyclist Lance Armstrong to hit upon the idea to use rubber cancer bracelets to fund cancer research? No one knows. But the signature yellow rubber cancer bracelets worn by the seven-time Tour de Force champion and cancer survivor quickly caught on as a common fundraising tool. And young people soon turned wearing […]

Breast Cancer Prevention and The American Cancer Industry

Saturday, September 6th, 2008

I am angry because The United States has yet to pass breast cancer prevention laws.

Unlike the European Union, which passed a cosmetics safety law in 2005, and a chemical safety law in 2006, the U.S. Government continues to allow known and potentially carcinogenic ingredients to be added to our food supply, our air and water, […]

Inflammatory Breast Cancer

Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

Inflammatory breast cancer, or IBC, is a rare form of breast cancer. It is estimated to occur in only 1 - 3% of all breast cancer patients. It usually occurs in post-menopausal women, but cases have been found in girls as young as 12 and in men. IBC is usually diagnosed at […]

Breast Cancer Screening Can Save Your Life

Monday, August 11th, 2008

One in 9 women is expected to develop breast cancer during her lifetime. One in 27 will die of it. Breast cancer attacks mainly women, however there?s 1% of breast cancer patients are men.

As we get older, the risk of getting breast cancer increases. Basically, all women have a certain degree of risk of developing […]

Breast Cancer in Women - Know the Facts

Sunday, August 10th, 2008

Breast cancer should be a major concern for all women today since it is the single most common type of cancer in women. There is about a 15% chance of developing breast cancer by the age of 90 if you are a woman and have a full, healthy lifestyle. This percentage may not sound like […]

What You Should Know Before Getting A Gift For A Cancer Patient

Thursday, August 7th, 2008

When the people dearest to us are diagnosed with cancer, it is normal to feel shocked and not know what to do to aid them. However, that should not stop us from giving them some moral support. What better way of showing that we care for them by giving them a sweet gift to cheer […]

A Free Natural Medicine Which is also Your Strongest, Most Abundant, and Easiest to Use

Thursday, August 7th, 2008

We've all heard, haven't we, that a 40-year-old was considered elderly in the past? With America's aging population, why wouldn't we take advantage of reasons to count ourselves lucky to live beyond 40? After all, as little as 200 years ago the average life span in North America was 37 years. But the idea that […]

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