Saturday, July 28, 2012

Does swallowing semen reduce the risk of breast cancer

Does swallowing semen reduce the risk of breast cancer?
The other day, my friend sent me a link to a news article, claiming that by swallowing semen, women reduce their risk for breast cancer. I think it's ridiculous, but my friend thinks it might have some verity to it. What do you think, does it have any truth to it?
Women's Health - 2 Answers
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1 :
I've told many women just that very thing...
2 :
i would bet your boyfriend is behind this hon. more bjs



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Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Where and how can i donate to Breast Cancer research UK

Where and how can i donate to Breast Cancer research UK?
How do i go about doing it?? I'd like to do it due to the fact the cared for my when she was Ill with breast cancer!
Women's Health - 1 Answers
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1 :
They're a fantastic charity, I'm a research scientist in breast cancer and would love to work for them one day. Breast cancer research UK is part of the larger Cancer research UK. You can set up your donation here, you can give a one off amount or start with as little as two pounds a month. I'm signed up for the regular donation. http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/breastcancer/donate/



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Friday, July 20, 2012

What is Hereditary Breast Cancer? What are the symptoms and causes of it

What is Hereditary Breast Cancer? What are the symptoms and causes of it?
I don't want information on breast cancer. It needs to be HEREDITARY breast cancer.
Cancer - 2 Answers
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1 :
Approximately 5 to 10 percent of breast cancers are due to heredity. The majority of women with breast cancer have no known significant family history or other known risk factors. The National Institute of Health's National Human Genome Research Institute has a very thorough website concerning hereditary breast cancer which I've sourced for you below.
2 :
you can actually get tested for a certain gene in your body. The test does take a couple of weeks to get back but if you carry that gene you have a high risk of getting breast cancer. I am waiting for my test to come back on that. I have been diagnosed with Stage 3B Breast cancer and if it comes back that I carry that gene I will get both breasts removed. The chance of recurrence after you have already had breast cancer and then you carry the gene or very very high.



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Monday, July 16, 2012

where do you seek helps for breast cancer

where do you seek helps for breast cancer?
One of my mother's friend has a breast cancer and I don't know if there are some places that can help her to cure it. She hasn't slept for 10 days already because she is very afraid of it now. She is scaring everyone out now. I really want to help her and expand my search on here. It seems like not many people in her family is helping. If you or anyone else that you know about how to cure breast cancer, please let me know as soon as possible. I really appreciate your generosities.
Cancer - 1 Answers
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1 :
You get help with breast cancer from a doctor.



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Thursday, July 12, 2012

Do you think that male receiving hormones shot can get breast cancer

Do you think that male receiving hormones shot can get breast cancer?
Do you think men that get hormones shots, do you think they can get breast cancer? I just wondering maybe by them getting the shots and all you think?
Women's Health - 1 Answers
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1 :
It is possible for men to get breast cancer even if they aren't getting hormone shots. More men get breast cancer than people realize.



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Sunday, July 8, 2012

How can i tell if i have breast cancer

How can i tell if i have breast cancer?
I know you can start having breast cancer in your teen years i think i might have it i dont know because one of my breasts are bigger than the other and the nipple of the bigger one is harder than the other. I also ran a breast cancer check but i felt some lumps but i heard your breast isnt supposed to be all smooth and stuff im 13 almost 14 does anyone know how to tell if you do have breast cancer what is the proper check and how do u kno if a lump is a real one?
Women's Health - 3 Answers
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1 :
do i look like a doctor to you? although i was a medic in vietnam, we didn't get alot of traing on feeling up womens breasts, we were trained more on sucking chest wounds
2 :
If you feel a lump or lumps you need to have a mammogram done. It could be a cyst, fibroid or cancer See a gynaecologist.
3 :
When you're in the shower, hold one arm up and with your other hand rub your breast around in a circle. If you feel any lumps and it hurts when you touch the lump. Go to the doctor and have them take a test.



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Wednesday, July 4, 2012

Does anyone know the signs of breast cancer

Does anyone know the signs of breast cancer?
A friend of mine, who is only 16, told me that she has an unusual bruise-looking mark on her right breast and one just like, only smaller on her left breast. She's really upset, and doesn't know what to think. Is this a sign of breast cancer, I don't know what to tell her?
Cancer - 9 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
YOU FEEL AROUND YOUR BREAST W/YOUR FINGERS FOR LUMPS IF YOU HAVE ANY THEN YOU GO TO THE DR RIGHT AWAY
2 :
I doubt seriously that it's cancer. But she needs to talk to her mother and maybe have the doctor look at these bruises. If she can talk to you, she can certainly talk to her mother. I got breast cancer at 39 and they told me I was fairly young. But I'm fine! It is EXTREMELY rare for someone her age to have breast cancer.
3 :
if you have a lump on your breast or around it like your armpit get checked out
4 :
Breast cancer is extremely rare is women that young. It's probably just a rash or bruise or something. It wouldn't hurt to get it looked at anyway. Signs of breast cancer: -A change in how the breast or nipple feels -A lump or thickening in or near the breast or in the underarm area -Nipple tenderness -A change in how the breast or nipple looks -A change in the size or shape of the breast -A nipple turned inward into the breast -The skin of the breast, areola, or nipple may be scaly, red, or swollen. It may have ridges or pitting so that it looks like the skin of an orange. -Nipple discharge
5 :
Since your friend is at such a young and tender age, it is highly unlikely she is experiencing breast cancer since her body probably has yet to fully mature. That type of illness is usually reserved for adults. Lifetime Movie Network is a proud advocate of breast cancer awareness. They usually encourage viewers to "check their breasts." Basically, you feel them firmly and thoroughly to check for lumps and other irregularities. But if your friend has a lump, though she needs to take extreme caution, she likely has a cyst, which is benign and is easy to remove by doctors. But the best of luck to you and her. :)
6 :
don't make your head full of question on that just bring your friend to see doctor.... or try find it in virtual at http://womenkiller.blogspot.com
7 :
16 y/o's don't normally get breast cancer. It is most likely an enlarged or distended vein near the surface of her skin. If she is really worried about this, she needs to see her family doctor. He will most likely just explain the same thing to her, but coming from him, she will feel better. This would be a good time to learn how to do a monthly breast self-exam. I'm sure you can find this, as well as the other symptoms of breast cancer on the net. What you're looking for is lumps or changes in the texture of the skin, not color changes. This way, you become acquainted with the normal feel of your breasts and are much more likely to notice anything new or abnormal. Good luck to your friend.
8 :
I don't want to scare you, but I had breast cancer and I did have a yellowish bruise...thinking back I recall having some seepage from my breast as well. You're friend should get this checked out as soon as possible.
9 :
Causes & Symptoms of Breast Cancer- Changes in the breast that may indicate breast cancer include: - lump or thickening in breast or armpit - changes in a nipple (thickening, pulling in, bleeding, or discharge) - dimpled or reddened skin over the breast - change in size or shape - abnormality on a mammogram- There are a number of risk factors for the development of breast cancer, including: - family history of breast cancer in mother or sister - early onset of menstruation and late menopause - reproductive history (women who had no children or have children late in life and women who have never breastfed have increased risk) - history of abnormal breast biopsies However, more than 70% of women who get breast cancer have no known risk factors. While a breast cancer gene was discovered in 1994, only about 5% of breast cancers are believed to be related to the gene. In addition, some studies suggest that high fat diets, bottle feeding instead of breastfeeding, or consuming alcohol may contribute to the risk profile. Other aspects of nutrition and lifestyle in Western countries may be responsible for higher rates of breast cancer in our societies. For example, aromatic hydrocarbons in tobacco and certain hydrocarbons in well-done meat may act as carcinogens. While some studies had suggested a link between hormone replacement therapies (HRTs) contributing to breast cancer, many did not take them seriously. However, a landmark study released in 2003 proved the risk was greater than thought. The Women's Health Initiative found that even relatively short-term use of estrogen plus progestin is associated with increased risk of breast cancer, diagnosis at a more advanced stage of the disease, and a higher number of abnormal mammograms. The longer a woman used HRT, the more her risk increased. It is important to realize that not all lumps detected in the breast are cancerous. Many are benign and require only the removal of the lump. While having several risk factors may boost a woman's chances of having breast cancer, the interplay of factors is complex. The best way to assess breast cancer risk is by doing monthly self examinations to detect any lump at an early stage. The second is to have a regular mammogram, an x ray of the front and side of the breast that will detect cysts or tumors at the earliest possible stage. Seeking risk assessment consultation at one of the many breast cancer centers located throughout the United States is also helpful. PLEASE TAKE HER TO A ONCOLOGIST FOR EXTERNAL CHECK UP AND TO DO FURTHER EXAMINATION IF NEEDED.



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Sunday, July 1, 2012

is it possible for a 17 year old to have breast cancer

is it possible for a 17 year old to have breast cancer?
my bestfriend is worried that she might have breast cancer. i told her that it's impossible because she's too young, but i am not really sure. she's afraid to go to her doctor for check up. what do you think? is it possible? nd please also explain why it is possible? did a case like that occur already? i need as much information as possible thank you very much.
Cancer - 11 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is possible,Tell her to go to the doctors,Pronto.
2 :
Yeah, it's possible. Always go straight to the Doctor even if you have the slightest worry. Don't let her leave it till it's too late.
3 :
Yes it is possible. There is no explanation as to why, does your friend have a history of this in her family? It can strike women (and men) at any age, although it is not common in youngsters. She must go to her GP and have a mammogram to be safe. Best wishes and best of luck to her.
4 :
Anyone can get cancer at any age. Remember seeing pictures of babies and infants with cancer I wouldn't fool around with something like that. Better to be safe than sorry. Please make an appointment right away No reason to worry until you know what to worry about if anything.
5 :
Yes it is possible for your friend to have breast cancer, although it is definitely more of a rare occurrence. If she feels any sort of hard lumps during a self exam, she should go and get a mammogram. It can be a bit scary, but it's better to know and to begin treatment if treatment is necessary. Catching it early can be the difference between life and death. It may very well just be breast tissue, though, as that can feel somewhat "lumpy" at times and yet be completely normal. Definitely be supportive but firm in encouraging her to see her family doctor. Like I said, it's better to know.
6 :
Cancer is possible at any age, it does not discriminate against age, color or creed. If there is a lump, it needs to get checked right away. Never think someone is too young to get cancer, it can happen at any age...
7 :
Well it's possible, but it is extremely unlikely. We are talking about a cancer where 80% of women who get it are over 50, and 40+ is considered young to get it. Why does she think she has cancer? Has she found a lump? Most breast lumps are not cancerous, and at her age breast changes are probably hormonal. Does she have any pain? Most, though not all, breast cancer lumps are painless. If it is general pain, it may be pre-menstrual - sore breasts then are very common, or it may be mastitis, which is easily treatable. Encourage her to see a doctor; s/he will almost certainly be able to reassure her without further tests that she has nothing to worry about. She needs to put her mind at rest.
8 :
According to the National Cancer Institute breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in young women aged 15 to 54 years old. Breast cancer in male or female teens and young adults is rare, but it can occur. And, yes, there are documented cases. The confusion about breast cancer often stems from people not realizing that there are more than one type of breast cancer. The breast cancer in children and teens is often not the same type that an adult middle aged woman might have. So, yes, cancer of the breast must be a consideration at any age and any sex and because no one here can know what the problem really concerns . . your friend needs a clinical examination by her doctor. It could be cancer, or it just might be puberty and the normal development of the breasts of a teenage girl. There are normal small 'breast buds' that occur in teenage girls that are often confused by the teens as being cancer. There is also a condition called fibroadenomas which are benign breast lumps . . but it is impossible for most people to tell the difference between a fibroadenoma and a malignancy which is why your friend needs to be examined by her doctor. Here is some information about breast buds: Why are my breasts sore? http://www.kidshealth.org/teen/sexual_health/girls/sore_breasts.html Breast development in females http://www.teengrowth.com/index.cfm?action=info_article&ID_article=1320 Cancer can occur anywhere in the body, either sex, and at any age. Lumps and bumps should never be ignored. Breast cancer in young girls is rare but when it occurs it is generally a different type of cancer than an adult. Only an examination can rule out Primary Rhabdomyosarcoma of the Breast, Juvenile Secretory Carcinoma, Cystosarcoma Phylloides, or a Lymphoma. The cancer in the breast of young people can be primary or secondary. And, information concerning childhood and young adult breast cancer: Secretory carcinoma of breast in a 17-year-old male http://www.wjso.com/content/2/1/17 Primary and metastatic rhabdomyosarcoma in the breast: Neoplasms of adolescent females http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/abstract/46534/ABSTRACT?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 Liposarcoma arising within a cystosarcoma phyllodes http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/abstract/112719715/ABSTRACT Have your friend go to a doctor as that is the safest way to rule cancer out.
9 :
Do searches on the internet for Inflammatory Breast Cancer ( IBC ) and there was a girl 16 that died from it. One of her breasts was having problems and she was embarrassed to talk about it. Immediately consult your doctor and ask questions because detection has been difficult. Tell your friend to smarten up and speak with her mom as well as seek the advice of qualified professionals.
10 :
Yes, you can get cancer at any age.
11 :
Sorry that it is never to young to get any form of cancer or diseases.Tell her not to wait any longer and go straight to her Doctor to be checked.


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