Breast Cancer Treatment: Guide to Today's Treatments

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Reference, Guides & Handbooks
Cover of the book Breast Cancer Treatment: Guide to Today's Treatments by Keely  Bautista, Hyperink
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Keely Bautista ISBN: 9781614649236
Publisher: Hyperink Publication: February 24, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink Language: English
Author: Keely Bautista
ISBN: 9781614649236
Publisher: Hyperink
Publication: February 24, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink
Language: English

ABOUT THE BOOK

For those who have dealt with, or are dealing with, breast cancer, the ramifications of the disease are well known. For those who have not dealt with it, the fear is always there: What are my chances of getting breast cancer? What happens to me if there's a history of it in my family?

Chances are you know someone who has had breast cancer, or you may be a breast cancer survivor yourself. According to the National Cancer Institute, one out of every seven women born today will have a diagnosis of breast cancer at some point.

Even with the passing of time, the pain of

losing a loved one to breast cancer never fades. My husband's mother died of breast cancer during the 1990s, and to this day he still lashes out against this disease that shortened her life. Grief, anger – these are the emotions triggered by this disease.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

According to the National Institute of Health, no one can perfectly pinpoint the exact causes or risk factors for breast cancer. Perhaps surprisingly, the majority of women who get breast cancer have no family history of the disease. To offset this data, however, we have another sobering statistic: approximately 20-30 percent of breast cancer patients do, in fact, have a family history of breast cancer.

The NIH also points out that a breast cancer patient who has cancer in one breast is at a higher risk for getting cancer in the other breast as well. Another risk factor concerns age: a woman of over 60 is at the greatest risk for developing breast cancer.

Early menstruation and late menopause pose a risk factor as well. Women who started their menstrual cycles before the age of 12 or who experienced menopause after the age of 55 also have a higher risk of developing breast cancer....

Buy a copy to keep reading!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

ABOUT THE BOOK

For those who have dealt with, or are dealing with, breast cancer, the ramifications of the disease are well known. For those who have not dealt with it, the fear is always there: What are my chances of getting breast cancer? What happens to me if there's a history of it in my family?

Chances are you know someone who has had breast cancer, or you may be a breast cancer survivor yourself. According to the National Cancer Institute, one out of every seven women born today will have a diagnosis of breast cancer at some point.

Even with the passing of time, the pain of

losing a loved one to breast cancer never fades. My husband's mother died of breast cancer during the 1990s, and to this day he still lashes out against this disease that shortened her life. Grief, anger – these are the emotions triggered by this disease.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

According to the National Institute of Health, no one can perfectly pinpoint the exact causes or risk factors for breast cancer. Perhaps surprisingly, the majority of women who get breast cancer have no family history of the disease. To offset this data, however, we have another sobering statistic: approximately 20-30 percent of breast cancer patients do, in fact, have a family history of breast cancer.

The NIH also points out that a breast cancer patient who has cancer in one breast is at a higher risk for getting cancer in the other breast as well. Another risk factor concerns age: a woman of over 60 is at the greatest risk for developing breast cancer.

Early menstruation and late menopause pose a risk factor as well. Women who started their menstrual cycles before the age of 12 or who experienced menopause after the age of 55 also have a higher risk of developing breast cancer....

Buy a copy to keep reading!

More books from Hyperink

Cover of the book Quicklet on Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on The Best Tupac Songs: Lyrics and Analysis by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on The 7 Habits Of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey (Book Summary) by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Jackie Collins: Author Behind Goddess of Vengeance by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Biography of Lindsey Vonn by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on Modern Family Season 2 by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book 250 Useful Portuguese Phrases while Backpacking by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on Bill Bryson's The Mother Tongue - English And How It Got That Way by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book The Best Book on Having Great Married Sex by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on H.G. Wells' The Time Machine by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Brutally Honest Fast Food Reviews: The Best and Worst of Burger King, McDonald's, Taco Bell, and Other Drive-Thru Mainstays by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet On Freud's Dream Psychology (CliffsNotes-like Book Summaries) by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Nutrition for Kids: Healthy Eating Habits for Children by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book How To Switch To A Raw Food Diet For Weight Loss by Keely  Bautista
Cover of the book Quicklet on The Charlie Rose Show: David McCullough (CliffNotes-like Summary) by Keely  Bautista
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy