Kick off the breast cancer

Kick off “Breast Cancer” Nurse your baby. Wash your bra Daily. Avoid black bra in summer. Do not wear a bra while sleeping. Do not wear an underwire bra very often. Wearing a bra that is too tight for too long can greatly increase your risk of cancer. Women who wear bras more than 12 hours a day are 21 times more likely to develop breast cancer. Women who wear bra to bed are 125 times more likely to get breast cancer than women who don't wear a bra at all. Always cover your chest entirely by your dupatta or scarf when you are under the Sun. Use a deodorant, not an antiperspirant. This is a Public service message from Tata Cancer Hospital, (India). Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers and the leading cause of cancer-related deaths. Breast cancer affects about 12% of women. It is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in women. Breast cancer is the second common illness suffered by women after cervical cancer. Cell growth cell marker detects this disease among women. If your mother, and even your grandmother, had breast cancer, you are not doomed. Researchers used to think that women with the strong family history of breast cancer had five times the risk of getting the disease. But new research shows that those women are only 2.5 times more likely to develop breast cancer by 70. Smoking will single-handedly shoot your breast cancer. Alcohol seems to boost your estrogen levels, which increases your breast cancer risk. Dietary habits can affect the risk of cancer Frying can release cancer-causing substances from foods more efficiently. Eating more carrots, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower and other foods rich in calcium, vitamin A, and Vitamin D appears to lower the risk of breast cancer. Breast cancer is cancer that develops from breast tissue.
Breast cancer most commonly develops in cells from the lining of milk ducts and the lobules that supply the ducts with milk. Risk factors for developing breast cancer include being female, obesity, lack of physical exercise, drinking alcohol, hormone replacement therapy during menopause, ionizing radiation, early age at first menstruation, having children late or not at all, older age, prior history of breast cancer, and family history. A lump in the breast or underarm that persists after the menstrual cycle. This is often the first apparent symptom of breast cancer. Lumps associated with breast cancer are usually painless, although some may cause a prickly sensation. Lumps are usually visible on a mammogram long before they can be seen or felt.