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New study asserts that mortality rates are not lowered By Judith Graham | Chicago Tribune reporter There's no need to feel guilty, ladies, if you don't examine your breasts with rigor and regularity. The medical field is divided over the once-routine recommendation that women inspect their breasts monthly to detect possible cancer. Controversy flared again last week with the publication of a new review by the Cochrane Collaborative, an international organization that evaluates medical research. The report's conclusion may take many women by surprise: "Considering the currently available evidence, promotion of breast self-examination as a single screening method cannot be recommended." Scientific studies of more than 400,000 women in Russia and China show the practice doesn't reduce breast cancer mortality rates; instead, more... [read full story]
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Not interested in walking or running for the cause? There’s so much you can do to be doing your part and you probably don’t know the half of it. Here’s another listing of things you can do for the cause. So ask yourself … do...
Tuesday, July 22, 2008; Page HE02 Breast self-exams, which many doctors recommend despite little evidence of benefit, do women more harm than good, according to new research. A review of two studies involving nearly 400,000...
Whether a painless, portable device that uses electrical current rather than X-ray to look for breast cancer could be an alternative to traditional mammograms is under study at the Medical College of Georgia. MCG is one of 20...
Whether a painless, portable device that uses electrical current rather than X-ray to look for breast cancer could be an alternative to traditional mammograms is under study. New research will compare traditional mammograms to...
Whether a painless, portable device that uses electrical current rather than X-ray to look for breast cancer could be an alternative to traditional mammograms is under study at the Medical College of Georgia. MCG is one of 20...
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A new study shows that some women with breast cancer fail to complete their radiation therapy, pointing to a need to help more women to see their treatment through to the end. Researchers found that...
Whether a painless, portable device that uses electrical current rather than X-ray to look for breast cancer could be an alternative to traditional mammograms is under study at the Medical College of Georgia. MCG is one of 20...
SOUTH BEND — The earlier breast cancer is detected, the better the chance of survival. Self-exams once a month are key, even if you have regular mammograms. Doctors say one of the biggest misconceptions about mammograms is that...
Family history is a much poorer predictor of early breast cancer risk than most women realize, say researchers whose latest study argues against using family history alone to determine a young woman's risk for the disease.
Whether a painless, portable device that uses electrical current rather than X-ray to look for breast cancer could be an alternative to traditional mammograms is under study at the Medical College of Georgia.MCG is one of 20...
Susan G. Komen, Cancer by Body Location, Female Health, Breast Diseases, Breast Cancer, Cancers, Russia, China

