Research News
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11–20 of 24 articles
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Breast Cancer Risk Factors Seemingly Less Influential in Hispanic Women
A new study suggests that links between known breast cancer risk factors and breast cancer diagnosis isn't as strong in Hispanic women compared to non-Hispanic white women.
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Overweight, Obese Women Have Worse Breast Cancer Prognosis
A large Danish study found that overweight or obese women diagnosed with breast cancer had a worse prognosis than women at a healthy weight.
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Obesity, Smoking, Drinking Linked to Risk of Second Breast Cancer
Obesity, smoking, and drinking alcohol all increase the risk of breast cancer being diagnosed a second time in women previously diagnosed with hormone-receptor-positive disease.
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Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Obesity Put Women at Higher Risk of Breast Cancer
Post-menopausal women with a condition called metabolic syndrome have an increased risk of breast cancer. Metabolic syndrome includes at least three of the following: abdominal obesity, high blood pressure, abnormal levels of fat in the blood, high blood sugar, and impaired blood sugar tolerance.
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Certain Risk Factors Affect Different Types of Breast Cancer in Different Ways
A new study found that certain risk factors for breast cancer affect the risk of specific types of breast cancer in different ways.
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Bariatric Surgery Seems to Reduce Risk
A Canadian study found that people who had weight-loss surgery for severe obesity had a reduction in their overall cancer risk by 80% in the 5 years after the surgery.
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Overweight Women More Likely to be Diagnosed with Aggressive Breast Cancer with Worse Prognosis
A new study shows that obese and overweight women had lower breast cancer survival rates and a greater likelihood of being diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer compared to women of a healthy weight.
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Gaining Weight After Diagnosis Decreases Survival
Women who gain weight after being diagnosed with breast cancer have a worse prognosis than women who don't gain weight.
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Research Highlights Links Between Body Fat and Cancer
A review of 7,000 studies finds that keeping a healthy body weight and avoiding excessive red meat and wine are critical for lowering cancer risk.
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Exercise and Healthy Diet Boosts Survival
A healthy diet combine with moderate exercise improves survival in women who have been treated for breast cancer.
11–20 of 24 articles
