World Cancer Day 2021: Know how to bring down your risk of breast cancer
Today is World Cancer Day. On this occasion, let us see how you can reduce your risk of break cancer by taking a few preventive steps.
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Today is World Cancer Day. On this occasion, let us see how you can reduce your risk of break cancer by taking a few preventive steps.
Breast cancer is most often found in women, but men can get breast cancer too. Read to know more about this condition and signs to look out for.
Apart from lumps and dimples, there are other signs of breast cancer that women should watch out for. Also, get to know the risk factors for breast cancer.
A new study has found that gut bacteria may promote some breast cancers. Here's what you need to know.
According to the estimates of the World Cancer Research Fund, breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer in women and the second most common among all forms of cancer overall.
Do high estrogen levels increase the risk of breast cancer? Here is what Dr Suhasini Inamdar, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Motherhood Hospitals, Indiranagar, Bangalore has to say.
Breast cancer is increasing by 10 per cent every year and the reason behind is changing reproductive preferences and hormonal imbalances in the body.
A study suggested that higher outdoor light at night exposure may be a risk factor for postmenopausal breast cancer.
To lower your risk of breast cancer, limit your intake of the following foods and beverages, or avoid them altogether.
Postmenopausal breast cancer cases are rising in lower-income countries as more women are adopting Western lifestyle that includes unhealthy behaviours that increase breast cancer risk say researchers.
According to a new study, artificial light at night can significantly increase the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women. Read on to know other risk factors and how you can keep yourself safe.
Researchers link DNA variations to risks of specific breast cancer subtypes. Read on to know how to bring down your risk of this disease.
A recent study reveals that high-fibre foods bring down breast cancer risk in premenopausal women by as much as 18 per cent. Here are five foods rich in this nutrient and the healthiest ways to have them.
Is drinking milk daily good for health? Not for all. Drinking milk regularly may increase a woman's risk of breast cancer, says a new study.
A new study found that women with sustained weight loss had a lower risk of breast cancer than women whose weight remained stable.
Breast cancer is a risk that women have to live with. There are many risk factors including use of hair dye, late nights and obesity among others.
According to a research published in the journal Cancer, women with breast cancer,who use aspirin have higher mortality risk following cancer.
According to a study published in the journal Cancer, compared with non-Hispanic white women, non-Hispanic black women and Hispanic women have 2.3-times and 1.2-times higher odds of being diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, respectively.
Do high estrogen levels increase the risk of breast cancer? Here is what Dr Suhasini Inamdar, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Motherhood Hospitals, Indiranagar, Bangalore has to say.
Breast cancer is increasing by 10 per cent every year and the reason behind is changing reproductive preferences and hormonal imbalances in the body.
A study suggested that higher outdoor light at night exposure may be a risk factor for postmenopausal breast cancer.
Postmenopausal breast cancer cases are rising in lower-income countries as more women are adopting Western lifestyle that includes unhealthy behaviours that increase breast cancer risk say researchers.
According to a new study, artificial light at night can significantly increase the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women. Read on to know other risk factors and how you can keep yourself safe.
Researchers link DNA variations to risks of specific breast cancer subtypes. Read on to know how to bring down your risk of this disease.
A recent study reveals that high-fibre foods bring down breast cancer risk in premenopausal women by as much as 18 per cent. Here are five foods rich in this nutrient and the healthiest ways to have them.
Is drinking milk daily good for health? Not for all. Drinking milk regularly may increase a woman's risk of breast cancer, says a new study.
A new study found that women with sustained weight loss had a lower risk of breast cancer than women whose weight remained stable.
Breast cancer is a risk that women have to live with. There are many risk factors including use of hair dye, late nights and obesity among others.
According to a research published in the journal Cancer, women with breast cancer,who use aspirin have higher mortality risk following cancer.
According to a study published in the journal Cancer, compared with non-Hispanic white women, non-Hispanic black women and Hispanic women have 2.3-times and 1.2-times higher odds of being diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, respectively.
According to a study published in JNCI Cancer Spectrum journal, soy-based foods that are rich in isoflavones provide a natural selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM), which helps in increasing the bone mineral density.
The National Cancer Center has released guidelines for screening, early diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer to follow-up treatment and management of concomitant diseases.
According to a study published in the International Journal of Cancer, daily consumption of alcohol and obesity can up your risk of developing breast cancer by 13 per cent.
While a recent study sheds light on a new gene that can cause breast cancer, our expert tells you how to take care yourself if you are suffering from the condition. Read on to know everything from ways to tackle the symptoms of chemotherapy to the effect of tobacco on breast cancer patients.
According to a new study, CBX2 may be a cancer-causing gene which can increase your breast cancer risk as it can lead to tumour growth.
Pregnancy is possible for breast cancer patients. Currently, there is no reason or evidence to believe that becoming pregnant after treatment for breast cancer can cause any risk to the mother or the baby.
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