Research News
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1–7 of 7 articles
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Pregnancy After Diagnosis Doesn’t Seem to Affect Recurrence Risk
A study suggests that women who get pregnant after being diagnosed with breast cancer have the same recurrence risk as women who don’t get pregnant after being diagnosed.
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Chemo During Pregnancy Appears Safe for Mother and Child
A study supports other research that suggests chemotherapy during pregnancy doesn't have harmful effects on the baby.
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Breast Cancer Can Be Treated During Pregnancy
Most women can carry a baby to full term if diagnosed when pregnant; some treatments can be given during pregnancy while others should wait until after delivery.
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Chemo During Pregnancy Doesn’t Harm Baby
New research supports other studies that suggest that chemotherapy during pregnancy doesn't have harmful effects on the baby.
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Getting Pregnant Doesn’t Affect Future Survival
A new analysis suggests that pregnancy doesn't negatively affect the future survival of women who've been diagnosed with breast cancer.
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Women Diagnosed While Pregnant Have Same Outcomes As Other Women
Younger women who are diagnosed with breast cancer while pregnant or in the year after giving birth have the same long-term outcomes as women who aren't pregnant when diagnosed.
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Some Women Don’t Have to Delay Pregnancy After Treatment
Most doctors advise women to wait two years after breast cancer treatment before becoming pregnant. New research suggests that women might not have to wait that long.
1–7 of 7 articles
