Washington D.C. [USA], Mar. 10 (ANI): Women beware before dying your hair or using hormonal contraceptives, as they may increase your chances of breast cancer.
London [UK], Mar. 6 (ANI): A recent study has found that Mediterranean diet can reduce the risk of developing one of the worst types of breast cancer by 40 percent.
Washington D.C. [USA], Jan. 25 (ANI): Eating thyme, parsley and vegetables like celery and broccoli can reduce the risk of developing metastasis originating from breast cancer in women.
Washington D.C. [USA], Dec. 13 (ANI): A new study finds that more socially isolated breast cancer survivors are at higher rates of recurrence and mortality, than women with larger social networks experienced better outcomes.
Washington D.C [US], Dec.12 (ANI): Breast cancer mortality rates continue to decline in many nations, according to a recent research presented at the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium
Washington D.C. [USA], Dec. 10 (ANI): Breast cancer mortality rates of women, especially under the age of 50, continue to decline in many nations, due to advances in detection and treatment over the past few decades, finds a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Dec. 9 (ANI): Breast cancer cells break away and spread to other parts of the body relatively late on in breast tumour development, shows a new study that could help refine cancer therapy.
Washington D.C. [US], Dec. 1 (ANI): According to a recent study published in Oncology Nursing journal, women, who had acupuncture treatments after breast cancer surgery had a greater reduction in pain, nausea, and anxiety and were better able to cope on the first post-operative day compared
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov. 16 (ANI): Black African women are more likely to be diagnosed with late stage breast cancer than white women in England, a new analysis by the Cancer Research UK and Public Health England has found.
New Delhi [India] Nov. 10(ANI): Cervical cancer was once considered one of the most life-threatening diseases for women, claiming one life every seven minutes, as per data recorded in 2008.
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov. 8 (ANI): A new research says that almost 17 percent women, which is one in six women, diagnosed with breast cancer go to their doctor with a symptom other than a lump.