ROOT OUT ALL CANCER !
Breast Cancer
Breast cancer is a group of diseases that affects breast tissue.
Both women and men can get breast cancer, though it is much more common in
women. Other than skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer among
women in the United States. Some women are at higher risk for breast cancer
than others because of their personal or family medical history or because of
certain changes in their genes.
Getting mammograms regularly can lower the risk of
dying from breast cancer. The United States Preventive Services Task Force
recommends that average-risk women who are 50 to 74 years old
should have a screening mammogram every two years. Average-risk
women who are 40 to 49 years old should talk to their doctor about when to
start and how often to get a screening mammogram.
Mammograms are covered by most
health insurance programs. You can get a screening mammogram without any
out-of-pocket costs. If you are worried about the cost or don’t have health
insurance, CDC offers free or low-cost mammograms and education about breast
cancer.
Studies have shown that your risk for breast cancer is due to a
combination of factors. The main factors that influence your risk include being
a woman and getting older. Most breast cancers are found in women who are 50
years old or older.
Some women will get breast cancer even without any other risk
factors that they know of. Having a risk factor does not mean you will get the
disease, and not all risk factors have the same effect. Most women have some
risk factors, but most women do not get breast cancer. If you have breast
cancer risk factors, talk with your doctor about ways you can lower your risk and about screening for breast cancer.
Risk factors include—
·
Getting older. The risk for breast cancer increases with age; most breast
cancers are diagnosed after age 50.
·
Genetic mutations. Inherited changes (mutations) to certain genes, such as
BRCA1 and BRCA2. Women who have inherited these genetic changes are at higher risk of
breast and ovarian cancer.
·
Early menstrual period. Women who start their periods before age 12 are exposed to
hormones longer, raising the risk for breast cancer by a small amount.
·
Late or no pregnancy. Having the first pregnancy after age 30 and never having a
full-term pregnancy can raise breast cancer risk.
·
Starting menopause after age 55. Like starting one’s period early, being exposed to estrogen
hormones for a longer time later in life also raises the risk of breast cancer.
·
Not being physically active. Women who are not physically active have a higher risk of
getting breast cancer.
·
Being overweight or obese after
menopause. Older women who are overweight or obese have a higher risk
of getting breast cancer than those at a normal weight.
·
Having dense breasts. Dense breasts have more connective tissue than fatty
tissue, which can sometimes make it hard to see tumors on a mammogram. Women
with dense breasts are more likely to get breast cancer.
·
Using combination hormone therapy. Taking hormones to replace missing estrogen and
progesterone in menopause for more than five years raises the risk for breast
cancer. The hormones that have been shown to increase risk are estrogen and progestin when
taken together.
·
Taking oral contraceptives (birth
control pills). Certain forms of oral contraceptive pills have been found
to raise breast cancer risk.
·
Personal history of breast cancer. Women who have had breast cancer are more likely to get
breast cancer a second time.
·
Personal history of certain
non-cancerous breast diseases. Some non-cancerous breast diseases
such as atypical hyperplasia or lobular carcinoma in situ are associated with a
higher risk of getting breast cancer.
·
Family history of breast cancer. A woman’s risk for breast cancer is higher if she has a
mother, sister, or daughter (first-degree relative) or multiple family members
on either her mother’s or father’s side of the family who have had breast
cancer. Having a first-degree male relative with breast cancer also raises a
woman’s risk.
·
Previous treatment using radiation
therapy. Women who had radiation therapy to the chest or breasts
(like for treatment of Hodgkin’s lymphoma) before age 30 have a higher risk of
getting breast cancer later in life.
·
Women who took the drug
diethylstilbestrol (DES), which was given to some
pregnant women in the United States between 1940 and 1971 to prevent
miscarriage, have a higher risk. Women whose mothers took DES while pregnant
with them are also at risk.
·
Drinking alcohol. Studies show that a woman’s risk for breast cancer
increases with the more alcohol she drinks.
Research suggests that other factors such as smoking, being
exposed to chemicals that can cause cancer, and night shift working also may
increase breast cancer risk.
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