Who Study On Breast Cancer
- All
- News
- Videos
-
BMI May Influence Breast Cancer Risk In Women With Heart Disease: WHO
Excess weight may increase the risk of developing breast cancer among postmenopausal women with cardiovascular disease, according to a study by the World Health Organisation (WHO), published on Monday.
-
There Will Be 3.2 Million New Breast Cancer Cases By 2050, Warns WHO
The study published in Nature Medicine revealed that on average, 1 in 20 women worldwide will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime
-
Aerobic Exercise Improves Cognitive Function in Women Undergoing Chemotherapy
A Canadian study found that women with breast cancer who engaged in aerobic exercise during chemotherapy experienced improved cognitive function, often referred to as “chemo-brain.” This clinical trial, involving 57 women, highlighted the positive effects of physical activity on mental clarity and overall quality of life. Although formal cognit...
-
Obesity on a Rise Among Cancer Survivors
According to a study, obesity was more prevalent in patients who were diagnosed with cancer, particularly among survivors of colorectal and breast cancers.
-
Breast-Conserving Surgery Plus Radiation Increases Survival Rates For Some Women
The number of women who choose mastectomies for early-stage breast cancer is on the rise, but a new study suggests that this may not be the best option for their long-term survival.
-
High-Fat Diets Linked to Certain Types of Breast Cancer
Women who eat a lot of fat, particularly saturated fat, may be at higher risk of certain types of breast cancer, new research suggests. Past studies have come to differing conclusions on a possible association between dietary fat and breast cancer. Whether...
-
Fatty foods and risk of breast cancer
According to a recent research, younger women who regularly eat foods containing certain types of fat may be increasing their chances of developing breast cancer. This is the first study to link fatty foods with breast cancer in women who have not yet reached menopause. Previous studies, which have focused mainly on postmenopausal women, have not t...
-
BMI May Influence Breast Cancer Risk In Women With Heart Disease: WHO
Excess weight may increase the risk of developing breast cancer among postmenopausal women with cardiovascular disease, according to a study by the World Health Organisation (WHO), published on Monday.
-
There Will Be 3.2 Million New Breast Cancer Cases By 2050, Warns WHO
The study published in Nature Medicine revealed that on average, 1 in 20 women worldwide will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime
-
Aerobic Exercise Improves Cognitive Function in Women Undergoing Chemotherapy
A Canadian study found that women with breast cancer who engaged in aerobic exercise during chemotherapy experienced improved cognitive function, often referred to as “chemo-brain.” This clinical trial, involving 57 women, highlighted the positive effects of physical activity on mental clarity and overall quality of life. Although formal cognit...
-
Obesity on a Rise Among Cancer Survivors
According to a study, obesity was more prevalent in patients who were diagnosed with cancer, particularly among survivors of colorectal and breast cancers.
-
Breast-Conserving Surgery Plus Radiation Increases Survival Rates For Some Women
The number of women who choose mastectomies for early-stage breast cancer is on the rise, but a new study suggests that this may not be the best option for their long-term survival.
-
High-Fat Diets Linked to Certain Types of Breast Cancer
Women who eat a lot of fat, particularly saturated fat, may be at higher risk of certain types of breast cancer, new research suggests. Past studies have come to differing conclusions on a possible association between dietary fat and breast cancer. Whether...
-
Fatty foods and risk of breast cancer
According to a recent research, younger women who regularly eat foods containing certain types of fat may be increasing their chances of developing breast cancer. This is the first study to link fatty foods with breast cancer in women who have not yet reached menopause. Previous studies, which have focused mainly on postmenopausal women, have not t...
