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Could Underarm Deodorant Be Linked To Breast Cancer?
The Dangers About Your Personal Care Products That May Shock You Or Harm You
I would like to ask you these shocking questions:
Could the underarm deodorant you're using be linked to Alzheimer's disease and breast cancer?
It...
Gift Giving for Breast Cancer Patients and Their Families
Did you know that each year, 182,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer and 43,300 die? One woman in eight either has or will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. In addition, 1,600 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and 400 will die...
Breastfeeding - Helpful Tips
Benefits
Breastfeeding has many benefits for your baby. If your baby can be breast-fed for at least 6 months then the risk of allergies, such as eczema, are reduced, ear infections and stomach upsets are also reduced. Mother's milk seems to...
Screening For Breast Cancer With No Compression And No Radiation
Who would have thought that a technology for detecting breast cancer used today actually had its' roots dating back to 480 B.C.? Digital Infrared Thermal Imaging (DITI) is a fairly new technology that represents a practice that was once used by...
A Natural Remedy for Every Week of the Month
Natural ingredients, containing hidden vitamins, have been used
to treat menstrual problems for hundreds of years but it is only
recently that proper research has been conducted into what is,
and what is not effective. In addition, when combined...
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Walk to beat breast cancer
WOMEN with breast cancer who walk at least an hour a week have a better chance of beating the disease than those who don't exercise at all, researchers said. "It is well established that exercise plays an important role in preventing many diseases, including breast cancer," said lead researcher Michelle Holmes of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. "However, we found that women who are physically active after breast cancer diagnosis may lower their risk of death from breast cancer and cancer recurrence." Even walking an hour a week lifted survival rates but exercising more than five hours a week did not confer any added survival benefit. The study noted discouraging estimates that women with breast cancer tend to decrease their levels of physical activity by two hours a week and those whoa re obese reduce activity even more. About the Author
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