THURSDAY, Oct. 26, 2017 (HealthDay News) — Knowing they’re at increased risk for breast cancer isn’t enough to persuade many women to get MRI screenings — even if they’re free. Researchers studied more than 1,000 women in a U.S. military health system who had a 20 percent or greater lifetimeContinue Reading
And women have been hit even harder than men over past decades, study findsContinue Reading
Depression and worries about appearance common in those who can’t skip the tanning bed, study findsContinue Reading
AHT is widely used, but data review shows little evidence it really worksContinue Reading
Report highlights dramatic increase, notable trendsContinue Reading
But researchers don’t know what’s driving these racial differences yetContinue Reading
Newer treatments, early diagnoses are improving outcomes for women with the disease, experts sayContinue Reading
Sleep problems, depression eased in small studyContinue Reading
Study found those who experienced 3 or more tragedies were more likely to have signs of cardiovascular troubleContinue Reading
Adding more water to daily routine lowered odds for the infectionsContinue Reading
Aggressive surgery for breast cancer might cause women to miss over a month of work
Expected move could affect access to contraception for millions of womenContinue Reading
It may be potentially dangerous, researchers sayContinue Reading