Saturday, 29 August 2015

Diagnosis of Breast Cancer women 2015

Breast Cancer In Young Women

Breast Cancer In Young Women

Young women CAN and DO get breast cancer. It is estimated that more than 250,000 women diagnosed with breast cancer at age 40 or younger are living in the U.S. today. More than 13,000 young women will be diagnosed this year. While breast cancer in young women accounts for a small percentage of all breast cancer cases, the impact of the disease is significant.

YSC was the first organization to focus exclusively on the unique issues young women with breast cancer face. It provides comprehensive resources, support and education to address every phase of a young woman’s breast cancer experience.

Google self-driving car with chrome rims 2015

Check it Latest Google self-driving car with chrome rims

Google self-driving car with chrome rims


Wednesday, 26 August 2015

9 Pictures of Breast Cancer 2015

See what breast cancer looks like, how it’s treated, and what you can expect after therapy.

Part 1 of 9: Lump
Breast Lump
You might feel a firm, but not necessarily painful lump in your breast while showering or doing a regular breast self-exam. While a lump is the most common sign of breast cancer, other noncancerous conditions, like cysts, can also cause breast lumps.
If you do notice an unusual lump in your breast, report it to your doctor and have it checked out.

Part 2 of 9: Tumors

Tumors

Tumors are growths that form when cells continue to divide without stopping. Some tumors are benign, meaning they don’t spread to other organs and tissues. Other tumors are cancerous. They can reach other parts of the body and form more tumors.
When doctors diagnose breast cancer, they look at how aggressive the tumor is and how likely it is to spread. This helps them find the right treatment.

Signs and symptoms of breast cancer

sign is something that can be observed and recognized by a doctor or healthcare professional (for example, a rash). A symptom is something that only the person experiencing it can feel and know (for example, pain or tiredness). The signs and symptoms of breast cancer can also be caused by other health conditions. It is important to have any unusual symptoms checked by a doctor.
Signs and symptoms of breast cancer include:
  • a lump in the breast – the most common first sign
    • The woman usually finds the lump.
      • Sometimes the lump is seen on a screening mammogram before it can be felt.
    • The lump is present all the time and does not get smaller or go away with the menstrual cycle.
    • The lump may feel like it is attached to the skin or chest wall and cannot be moved.
    • The lump may feel hard, irregular in shape and very different from the rest of the breast tissue.
    • The lump may be tender, but it is usually not painful.
      • Pain is more often a symptom of a non-cancerous (benign) condition, but should be checked by a doctor.
  • a lump in the armpit (axilla)
    • Sometimes small, hard lumps in the armpit may be a sign that breast cancer has spread to the lymph nodes. Although these lumps are often painless, they may be tender.
  • changes in breast shape or size
  • skin changes
    • The skin of the breast may become dimpled or puckered. A thickening and dimpling of the skin is sometimes called orange peel skin, or peau d’orange.
    • Redness, swelling and increased warmth (signs that look like an infection) may be a sign of inflammatory breast cancer.
    • Itching of the breast or nipple may be a sign of inflammatory breast cancer.
      • Itchiness is often not relieved by ointments, creams or other medications.
  • nipple changes
    • Some people’s nipples are always pointed inward (inverted). Normal nipples that suddenly become inverted should be checked by a doctor.
    • Discharge from the nipples can be caused by many conditions, most of which are non-cancerous (benign).
      • Discharge from one nipple may be a sign of breast cancer, especially if it appears without squeezing the nipple (is spontaneous) and is blood-stained.
    • Crusting, ulcers or scaling on the nipple may be a sign of some rare types of breast cancer, such as Paget disease of the nipple.

Late signs and symptoms

Late signs and symptoms occur as the cancer grows larger or spreads to other parts of the body, including other organs.
  • bone pain
  • nausea
  • loss of appetite
  • weight loss
  • jaundiceA condition in which the skin and whites of the eyes become yellow and urine is dark yellow.
  • buildup of fluid around the lungs (pleural effusion)
    • shortness of breath
    • cough
  • headache
  • double vision
  • muscle weakness


Read more: http://www.cancer.ca/en/cancer-information/cancer-type/breast/signs-and-symptoms/?region=bc#ixzz3jv6EAJxJ