Breast cancer is a type of cancer that begins as cell growth in breast tissue. Breast cancer often occurs in the glands that make breast milk or in milk ducts, and the early detection of cancer increases hope for its treatment. Breast cancer phases range from 0 to 4, the higher the score, the lower the chances of recovery.
Treatment depends on the person, the type and prevalence of cancer, and treatment combines surgery with radiotherapy and medication.
Indicators and symptoms:
The presence of a mass in the breast differs from the surrounding tissue
Change in nipple appearance
New pain in the breast or nipple persists and does not go away
Change in breast size, shape, or appearance
Abnormal or bloody liquid out of the nipple
Reasons
Genetic predisposition
Hormonal Factors
Lifestyle and environmental factors
Social biology, organ physiology
Risk factors
Factors that may increase the risk of breast cancer
Lymphoma and thyroid cancer
Reproductive Health Register
Having a satisfactory history in the family
Drink Alcohol
Aging
Obesity
Exposure to radiation
Prevention
Breast self-examination
Making changes in your daily life
Breast cancer screening
Maintain healthy weight
Treatment
Surgery to remove the breast tumor may be completely removed or mastectomy
Radiotherapy
Hormonal treatments
Stem Cell Therapy
Importance of early mammogram detection
Early detection is one of the most important secondary prevention strategies
Diagnosis of breast cancer with early stages of disease
Improve the quality and outcome of breast cancer treatment, increase the recovery rate to over 95%, and reduce the mortality rate by up to 30%
When to visit a doctor?
If you find an abnormal mass or change in your breasts, set an appointment with a doctor and report any changes in your breasts even if mammograms do not show the presence of breast cancer.
