Living near Superfund sites increases the risk of aggressive breast cancer subtypes, especially triple-negative.
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Women living in parts of the United States with lower air quality, especially neighborhoods with heavy emissions from motor vehicles, are more likely to develop breast cancer, according to a multiyear analysis involving more than 400,000 women and 28,000 breast cancer cases.
Living near Superfund sites increases the risk of aggressive breast cancer subtypes, especially triple-negative.
Long associated with women over 50, breast cancer is no longer a disease that afflicts older age groups alone. Recent data points to a substantial...
Long associated with women over 50, breast cancer is no longer a disease that afflicts older age groups alone. Recent data points to a substantial...
Rita, 74, was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her diagnosis was helped by where she lived.
Rita, 74, was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her diagnosis was helped by where she lived.
Breast cancer affects many women globally. While most cases are random, some stem from inherited genes like BRCA1 and BRCA2. A family history of...
Breast lumps are common, and many women may develop one during their lifetime. These lumps can vary in size, shape, and cause, with the most...
Breast lumps are common, and many women may develop one during their lifetime. These lumps can vary in size, shape, and cause, with the most...
One in five women with breast or cervical cancer in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are diagnosed at an early stage, compared with more than...
One in five women with breast or cervical cancer in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are diagnosed at an early stage, compared with more than...