Research News on Mastectomy
31–39 of 39 articles
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Infections Following Breast Cancer Surgery More Common Than Expected
While most women having breast cancer surgery won't develop an infection, research shows that infections after breast surgery happen more often than expected.
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Tamoxifen Plus Removing Ovaries Improves Survival for Premenopausal Women
Removing the ovaries and taking tamoxifen after breast cancer surgery had benefits for premenopausal women shows a new study done in Vietnam and China.
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Weight Loss May Reduce Lymphedema Risk
Losing weight may help ease lymphedema in obese women after breast cancer surgery.
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Recurrence After Lumpectomy Higher in African American Woman Than Whites
A new study adds to research saying that lumpectomy plus radiation therapy is a good option for African American women with early breast cancer.
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Rate of Double Mastectomies Goes Up
A new study finds that more women are choosing to have both breasts removed -- even though cancer was found in only one breast.
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Women Benefit from Physical Therapy After Surgery
New research shows that physical therapy can reduce shoulder pain and improve arm function after surgery.
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Losing Weight May Help Ease Some Lymphedema
A new study shows that weight loss may help to reduce the swelling associated with arm lymphedema.
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Lumpectomy Good Choice for Women Younger Than 40
Lumpectomy followed by radiation and chemotherapy can be a good option for women under 40.
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Surgery After Chemo and Radiation May Benefit Some Women
Age at surgery may contribute to African American women's higher risk of dying from breast cancer.
31–39 of 39 articles
