as declared in intoday
Men land at tropic of breast cancer : Mail Today, News
Men land at tropic of breast cancer : Mail Today, News
Highlights 1 Little is known about Male Breast Cancer2 It is not clear why some men get breast cancer while most do not3 One in 400 men would also contract the vicious disease.Vishal Rathi (name changed) was leading a cheery life.The Greater Noida-based businessman would enjoy heavy drinks with mutton, which he was particularly fond of, every evening after work.This till the 43-year-old noticed one side of his chest engorged compared to the other in the winter of 2013.
in like manner buffalonews
Colleen Nossavage knows early diagnosis is key to beating breast cancer
Colleen Nossavage knows early diagnosis is key to beating breast cancer
Promoting breast cancer awareness is Colleen Nossavage's mission.Nossavage has two grandmothers, a great aunt and a mother who had breast cancer.Her mother is a 23-year survivor.Nossavage knows her own risk and wants others to be aware of the risks of breast cancer.
in addition cnn
Racial disparities receding for women with breast cancer
Racial disparities receding for women with breast cancer
(CNN) Racial disparities between black and white breast cancer patients are receding, according to a report released Thursday.Younger women of both races benefit equally from timely treatment, but differences in death rates still exist for black and white women over age 50, a new report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicates.Led by Dr. Lisa Richardson, director of the Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, the CDC researchers examined rates of breast cancer occurrence in women between 1999 and 2013 and rates of breast cancer deaths between 2000 and 2014, using data from the United States Cancer Statistics report.Approximately 221,000 breast cancers were diagnosed in women of any race each year during the period from 2009 through 2013.
not to mention whiznews
Runners and walkers fight to end breast cancer
Runners and walkers fight to end breast cancer
ZANESVILLE, Ohio – Walkers and runners dressed head-to-toe in pink on Saturday at Ohio University Zanesville today to fight to end breast cancer.This is third year for the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk in Zanesville.It's a 5K where participants can team up to raise funds for cancer research.Chair member Sara Shallcross said it's all part of trying to end breast cancer.
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