For women considering ****** augmentation, it can be a daunting task to research the history, safety and effectiveness of saline and silicone ****** implants. And even though the complication rates are low, you still have to prepare yourself for the possibility of side effects. And while you are researching your facts, you must make sure you get your information from a credible source – there are a lot of rumored risks surrounding silicone in particular that have no scientific basis.

The myth that silicone implants may raise your risk of ****** cancer is one such piece of information that is not rooted in fact. Extensive studies have been performed to address this hypothesis, and the definitive study examining a potential link was conclusive with findings that silicone implants do not raise the risk for ****** cancer. And actually, a 2006 study in Sweden found that women who have ****** implants may actually enjoy the benefit of a reduced risk of ****** cancer!

There tends to be more discussion of silicone implants and their potential dangers because these types of implants were banned from the market for a period of time after they were found to be linked to systemic diseases following leakage and rupture.

Silicone implants are now back on the market, FDA-approved, and safer than ever before. Today’s models use state-of-the-art technology to ensure patients do not face additional risks above and beyond the normal, accepted and relatively low complication rate. For women will not consider using silicone implants due to myths like the silicone/breast cancer one, they may be missing out on the advantages of this material.

The benefits of silicone implants include:

• Some patients prefer silicone due to a more natural appearance and feel.

• Rippling is less likely to occur with silicone than saline.

• The texture of the silicone is gel-like, so it moves similar to ****** tissue.

• Silicone can be placed over the muscle.

• Silicone can be placed successfully in women with little ****** tissue.

• Silicone implants are less likely to be seen through the skin than saline (when choosing over the muscle implants).

If you are considering having ****** augmentation surgery, get your facts from a board-certified cosmetic surgeon who can provide you with accurate, scientific information about your risks and the potential side effects. Choose a cosmetic surgery center that promotes safety during all phases of care and uses only FDA-approved implants.



By: Patricia Woloch

About the Author:

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In the U.S., over 90 percent of ****** cancer diagnoses happen during the early ****** cancer stages. Early detection is good news for the patient as it often translates to effective treatment.

Nonetheless, early diagnosis is only a fraction of the whole medical picture. Other disease characteristics, like hormone receptors and lymph nodes, can aid in prognosing results and help doctors and patients choose the right treatment.

Although ****** cancer is on the rise in North America and the UK, the mortality rate is decreasing. This decline in mortality is credited to an increased number of women obtaining mammograms, improved evaluation techniques, and effective ancillary treatments.

Thus if the majority of diagnosed ****** cancer cases are discovered during the preliminary stages, what effect does that have on patients and what are the best treatment courses?

The Early Stages of ****** Cancer

Earlier ****** cancer stages are called TNM stages 1, 2 and 3a. This scoring system approximates how far the carcinoma has advanced. It’s also based on whether any present tumors are operable.

Most instances of early-stage ****** cancer are curable through surgery, radiation therapy or systemic therapy. The survival rate for patients diagnosed this early have a 5-year success rate of over 75%.

Normal Treatment Reactions

Treatment reaction generally hinges on lymph node engagement, the size and grade of any tumors, the age of the patient, hormone (estrogen and progesterone) receptors, and the status or condition of biologic markers like HER2/neu.

Lymph Node Indicators

Lymph nodes are an effective way to predict the effects of ****** cancer. Essentially, the more positive lymph nodes that are present, the lower the patient’s survival rate and the higher the chances of relapse.

Commonly, patients with earlier stage ****** cancer are classified into either those presenting negative nodes, 1 to 3 positive lymph nodes, 4 to 9 positive nodes, or 10 and more nodes.

Tumor Size

If a patient exhibits negative lymph nodes and a tumor that is smaller than 1cm, the prognosis is often very good. Most doctors use tumor size as an effective and critical indicator during the early stages of this disease.

The Grade of Tumor

As the grade of the tumor increases, so does the potential relapse rate. However, due to the unreliability of tumor data, most pathologists do not rely on this information for their prognosis.

Estrogen and Progesterone Receptors

Estrogen and progesterone receptors within the tumor is also used to prognosticate ****** cancer during the earlier stages. Generally, those patients with a receptor-positive form of ****** cancer tend to have a better prognosis and survival rate than those who don’t.

HER2/neu as an Indicator

HER2/neu is what’s called a marker - it’s a biological element typically present in the body or within the tumor in about 25% of all ****** cancer cases. When HER2/neu levels are high, that usually translates to a more aggressive variety of ****** cancer and a worse prognosis.

Age of the Patient

Generally, patients who are older (50 and up) have a better prognosis than patients under the age of 35.



By: Trevor Price

About the Author:

Kansieo.com

Understanding and being able to detect ****** cancer signs are crucial for early detection of the disease and higher success rates. As the most common cancer amongst women in the U.S., ****** cancer is a brazen reality and on the rise. Fortunately, it’s also a disease with a high cure rate, particularly if it’s detected early.

To learn about known ****** cancer signs and symptoms and how to detect them in your own body, keep reading

Lump

Most instances of ****** cancer are diagnosed after a woman discovers a lump in her ******. This is the most common method of detecting ****** cancer and the clearest sign or symptom of the disease.

Whether during a routine self ****** examination or simply by accident, a woman will notice or feel a bump that feels significantly different than the surrounding ****** tissue. To learn how to do a self ****** examination, try the ****** Self Exam (BSE) tutorial on the Komen website, komen.org.

Changing ****** Shape, Skin Texture or Size

A drastic change in a breast’s skin texture, shape or overall size can be a clear indicator of ****** cancer. Many ****** cancer victims also see a dimpling or wrinkling of the skin.

Soreness and Skin Irritation

Inflammatory ****** cancer (IBC) is a rare form of ****** cancer, but it does occur in about 1% of women diagnosed with the disease. The symptoms typically present themselves through itchiness, swelling, soreness, redness and a heat that resonates throughout the ******.

Paget’s Disease of the Breast

Paget’s disease is what is considered a secondary or complex symptom of ****** cancer. Essentially, the skin of the ****** and/or ****** feels and appears as though it’s afflicted by eczema. The skin is flaking, itchy, irritated and red.

Loss of Appetite

Not all ****** cancer patients experience a decreased appetite and subsequent weight loss, but many do. Cancer is a disease that can often affect the entire body, even if it’s localized. Often, patients’ diets are adversely affected.

Anxiety, Stress and Depression

Though not as thoroughly documented as other physical symptoms, many ****** cancer patients report experiencing higher levels of stress, anxiety and depression even before they were diagnosed. While most doctors won’t make a positive determination on this evidence alone, it can be a helpful indicator.

Family History

If any of your immediate family members or several members of your extended family have been diagnosed with ****** cancer, then you need to let your doctor know. You should also commit to monthly self ****** exams and annual mammograms.

From Symptoms to Diagnosis

If you’re experiencing any or all the above symptoms, then you may want to consult with your doctor. Remember, the sooner ****** cancer is detected, the better your long-term prognosis.

The American Cancer Society recommends conducting a monthly self ****** exam and an annual mammogram to detect ****** cancer signs like a lump or skin changes. A self exam is simple, quick, and an effective means of catching a potentially serious problem early.



By: Trevor Price

About the Author:

Kansieo.com

Breast cancer, one of the most feared diseases that most women are terrified of. From all the media attention it receives today one would think that progress is being made in finding a cure, but unfortunately the opposite is true as the ****** cancer rates are still climbing.

The main reason why it’s still increasing is that we don’t have prevention when all the causes of ****** cancer are now well known.  Also the reason why we don’t have a cure for it is because the treatments today are very profitable even though they are not very effective.

Today’s treatments focus on the cancer growths which does not actually do anything to help the patient regain the level of health they need to keep the cancer from coming back again. It is much more important to focus on the prime reason why the cancer first grew, that is, what caused it to grow in the first place and address those facts.

The well known slogan which tells woman that early detection will lead to a cure is a myth! Early detection is beneficial only to the ****** cancer industry through their statistics. If they can detect ****** cancer early, the meter that measures the 5 year survival cycle starts running earlier and the earlier it is detected, the better the chance of passing that critical 5 years period. Also early detection slogans helps recruit woman into the ****** cancer industry.

The causes of ****** cancer have been well known for many years and there is a cure for the disease. It is very simple, remove all the known factors that have caused it and with the amazing self healing powers of the human body, which we all have, it will remove the cancer naturally and permanently and without any side effects.

What our medical system is doing is looking for complex answers to a simple problem. ****** cancer does not need aggressive toxic treatments that can damage the body. To cure ****** cancer one only needs to respect the laws of Mother Nature by living as we are supposed to and especially eating the foods we have been designed to eat and they are freshly grown fruit and vegetables.

As for finding a cure for the disease they will never succeed. Cancer is like scurvy, we all know that scurvy is a vitamin C deficiency and the only way to cure scurvy is naturally. Eat foods that contain vitamin C. ****** cancer is exactly the same, it’s a disease of a weak immune system and there are only natural ways to strengthen that. That’s why they haven’t made any progress in finding a cure, despite looking for nearly 40 years. A drug to cure ****** cancer doesn’t exist.

There are some other factors that contribute to ****** cancer, for instance our sedentary lifestyle and the toxic products we use every day. They can all contribute to the problem so learn more and find out about ****** cancer and what’s going on in the industry today. It does have a permanent cure and it’s seldom with our mainstream toxic treatments of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy.

Alan Wighton is an independent health researcher, having spent many years gaining knowledge, particularly on the subject of cancer. If you have found this article helpful and would like to learn more, visit his website where you can download a free article that has been written with facts and information to help people overcome their cancer.

www.cancerhealed.com



By: Alan Wighton

About the Author:

Kansieo.com

The ****** is a gland that consists of ****** tissue supported by connective tissue (flesh) surrounded by fat.

The easiest way to understand how the inside of the ****** is formed is by comparing it to an upturned bush. Its leaves are known as lobules and they produce milk that drains into ducts that are the branches of the ****** tree. These in turn drain into 12 or 15 major or large ducts which empty onto the surface of the nipple, just like the branches of a tree drain to the trunk.

Breast cancer most often involves glandular ****** cells in the ducts or lobules. Most patients present with an asymptomatic lump discovered during examination or screening mammography. Diagnosis is confirmed by biopsy. Treatment usually includes surgical excision, often with radiation therapy and adjuvant systemic therapy.

Symptoms:

* ****** Lump

* ****** Pain

* ****** Tenderness

* Decreased Libido   

* Dimpling Of Surface Of Breast

* Enlarged Lymph Nodes, Armpit

* ****** Discharge

* Orange Peel Texture To Breast

* Pain

* Retraction Of Nipple

* Ulceration Of Breast

* Unilateral ****** Enlargement

* Unintentional Weight Loss

* Vaginal Pain

* Veins Visible On Breast

* Weight Loss

What Causes ****** Cancer?

No one knows exactly what causes ****** cancer, but we do know that certain risk factors - things that increase a person’s chance of getting a disease - are linked to ****** cancer. Risk factors change depending on the type of cancer. There are a number of risk factors, both controllable and uncontrollable, which may increase the chances of developing ****** cancer. For instance, the risk factors associated with diet can be controlled, but risk factors such as a person’s age or family history can’t be changed.

While all women are at risk for ****** cancer, the factors listed below are associated with an increased chance of developing the disease.

How is it diagnosed?

Most cases are picked up when a woman notices a lump in her ****** or through routine screening with mammography. Nine out of ten lumps aren’t dangerous, but they should be checked.

Being ****** aware, reporting any changes and, for women aged between 50 and 70, attending NHS mammogram screenings help to identify ****** cancer early. Women with a strong family history may be offered screening before 50.

Stage and grade of your cancer

Both of these are important for helping to decide which treatments you need.  The stage of your ****** cancer means how far it has grown and whether it has spread.  Grade means what the cancer cells look like under the microscope.  ****** cancers can be

* Low grade or grade 1 (slow growing)                

* Intermediate grade or grade 2                

* High grade or grade 3 (fast growing)

What’s the treatment?

Treatment for ****** cancer includes surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, biological therapy and hormone therapy (for example, tamoxifen).

Emotional support for the individual and their family is important.



By: james sameul

About the Author:

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Kacy Carr asked:


The biggest majority of women who concern themselves over developing ****** cancer are the ones who do not even bother to do a self examination (Not all)

Self inspection of the ******* should be a main priority for every woman. ****** cancer caught in the early stages of growth will give better odds for the patient to control the disease with the help of today`s modern medicines and technology.

Breast cancer is common among the female species and can be a death sentence if ignored. By neglecting yourself in this department with absent regular check ups then you can expect a painful road ahead - congested of heartache and pain for those close to you as well. ****** cancer is treatable, so now is the time to set a date in the diary for regular self ****** examination.

One of the first signs or symptoms of ****** cancer is a lump in the ******. You will find that most ****** lumps discovered early are rated as 9 out of 10 as being benign. ****** lumpiness can be that of ****** change which usually becomes more obvious just before the start of a period, particularly in women over the age of 35

Also cysts/sacs of fluid is not uncommon in the ****** tissue causing a feel of lumpiness. Fibroadenoma is a collection of fibrous glandular tissue which is more notably known to occur in younger women

If you notice a change in the shape/size of the ****** or a lump even thickening then always check this out with your doctor. Other signs to look out for is dimpling of the skin or ****** shape changing, for example, if the ****** turns in or sinks back into the ******. Blood-stained discharge from the ****** or an unusual blemish or rash around the surrounding area needs to be checked out.

A swelling or lump under your armpit can also be a sign. If you have found that you have any of the above symptoms then seek medical attention right away.

Do not worry at this stage because ****** lumps as such do not necessarily mean cancer. However the above mentioned inverted ****** or blood stained discharge etc can mean another type of ailment, either way these will need attention

The doctor will examine the ****** and if necessary will refer you to a specialist for further checks. If the results from a mammogram or ultra sound shows a cyst, then to have it removed may entail draining it through a fine needle. If the lump is solid then treatment will be with the use of a very fine needle where a sample of tissue will be taken and tested for cancer cells.

This is a disease you can fight but once it spreads, then the ****** cancer becomes a battlefield leaving you fighting for survival. Early detection can stop this war.



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