This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, it is important to know that it’s not just early detection that helps but also awareness of what to do next when the disease hits home. This helps you take charge of what lies ahead. With advanced therapy options, there are several ways you can not only treat the disease but also live a healthy life.
Older women are not the only ones at risk for breast cancer as habits and decisions in the 20s and 30s affect long-term breast health enormously. Prevention earlier in life through healthy lifestyles, being mindful of habits and awareness can reduce the risk substantially and result in a lifetime of healthy living and resilience
Doctors stress that breast awareness is more than self-exams. Knowing subtle symptoms, getting regular checks and seeking advice early could stop late diagnosis. Education and vigilance help women manage their breast health so they can act swiftly when changes occur
Breast cancer is sometimes thought of as a women’s disease and while most new cases occur in women, one percent of all breast cancers involve men. Male breast cancer is less common, but is often diagnosed late so raising awareness of early symptoms and prevention strategies is important.
Urbanisation, education and lifestyle issues have made later marriage and pregnancy an emerging trend in India. While empowering, these decisions also play a role in women’s breast health. Studies say delay in childbirth can raise breast cancer risk.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month — a time to shine a light on prevention, early detection and healthy living. Among other risk factors, diet is important as selecting the proper foods and avoiding unsafe ones can help long-term breast health and be used in addition to medical treatments.
Getting diagnosed with breast cancer is tough, and for young women in their 20s and 30s, it’s tougher, as they may question their chances of having children in the future. Here’s why cancer treatment can impact fertility, and what women facing breast cancer should know
A new study reveals how type-2 diabetes may change the tumor environment in breast cancer patients, raising the urgency for more targeted therapies.
Breast cancer is a common malignancy in women with multiple risk factors including genetics, early menarche, late menopause, obesity, nulliparity, late childbirth, HRT, radiation exposure, and family history. Diet, lifestyle, and self-examination play key roles in prevention and early detection. Early diagnosis greatly improves outcomes and survival rates.
With breast and cervical cancers on the rise, doctors are urging self-checks now more than ever. These simple, regular routines can help spot early signs of trouble and prompt faster treatment. Here’s why taking just a few minutes monthly can make a life-saving difference for women.
British pop star Jessie J, 37, revealed she has been diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer. In an emotional June 4 Instagram video, she announced plans to pause her music career after her June 15 Summertime Ball performance.
Not every breast change signals something serious, but staying alert and proactive about any alterations in your breast health is essential. Here’s why regular self-checks and timely professional evaluations can help you distinguish between harmless changes and those that need attention.
According to a recent study, not all plant-based diets are equal, but a focus on whole, minimally processed plant foods could help reduce breast cancer risk. Here’s what you need to know.
Filmmaker and author Tahira Kashyap, wife of actor Ayushmann Khurrana, recently revealed that her breast cancer has relapsed after eight years. After undergoing another round of treatment and therapies, she shared a heartfelt update on Wednesday, informing her followers that she has returned home and is on the path to recovery.
Tahira Kashyap shared the news on World Health Day (Monday) that her breast cancer had relapsed for the second time, seven years after her first diagnosis in 2018. Experts explain why cancer recurrence occurs and how to avoid it.
Professor Chengzhong (Michael) Yu and his research team are creating innovative nanoparticles designed to significantly improve the effectiveness of immunotherapy for triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC).
At a recent event in Mumbai, Hina Khan revealed that her chemotherapy and surgeries were complete, adding that she is undergoing another treatment. She also met Dia Mirza and praised her generosity and warmth. The actress has been vocal about her battle with breast cancer, which came with its share of challenges and struggles.
IIT Madras in collaboration with Karkinos Healthcare, Mumbai, the Chennai Breast Clinic and Cancer Research and Relief Trust, Chennai analysed the data and assembled the anonymised summary of genetic variants from Indian breast cancer samples.
World Cancer Day 2025: Cancer is preventable. With the right strategies, prevention, vaccination, regular screenings, and healthy lifestyle choices, many cancers can be prevented or detected early. World Cancer Day serves as a crucial reminder that awareness and collective action can make a significant difference in the fight against cancer.
Breast cancer prevention tips: Multiple studies suggest that making mindful choices about your diet, exercise, and stress management can help lower your risk of breast cancer. Follow these expert-approved tips on how to stay safe.
Advanced technology and skilled radiologists ensure consistent mammogram results anytime of the year. The best time to schedule a mammogram is when your doctor advises it, not based on the season or weather. If your mammogram is scheduled anytime soon, follow these steps to prepare and ensure a comfortable experience.
Breast cancer can affect at any age, even those in their 20s. By understanding your body, recognising early warning signs, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle, you can reduce your lifetime risk and ensure early detection if needed. Here’s what you should know:
Genetic testing is a vital tool in combating hereditary gynecologic cancers, enabling early detection and personalised care. It empowers women to take preventive actions and make informed health decisions, helping safeguard their future and their families. Here’s how.
Understanding genetic risks and identifying BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations can guide preventive and personalised treatment strategies for patients at high risk of hereditary breast cancer.
As breast cancer rates rise, adopting healthy lifestyle habits becomes crucial. While you cannot control all risk factors, you can make a difference by adopting healthy lifestyle habits. Prioritising weight management, regular exercise, mindful eating, and routine health check-ups can lower your risk of breast cancer and improve your well-being.