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Here’s How Breast-Cancer Treatments Have Changed For The Better
Women's Health via Yahoo News· 5 days agoTreatment options have advanced “enormously” since then, he notes, and with them has come a better...
Breast cancer rates are rising for women in their 20s, 30s and 40s, Canadian study says — here's...
Yahoo Canada Style· 8 hours agoFollowing treatment, Bland organized a support group for women ages 28-40 who were diagnosed with ...
What to Know About Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines
Time via AOL· 3 hours agoThat group advises women to start screening at age 45 annually...include additional testing, as well...
Breast Cancer: New Screening Guideline for Women 40 to 74
Healthline· 12 hours agoThe USPSTF has finalized its breast cancer screening guidance. There is not enough evidence to make...
Breast cancer mammogram screenings should start at age 40 instead of 50, says health task force
Fox News· 10 hours agoPreventive Services Task Force (USPSTF). This is a significant change from previous guidelines,...
Breast cancer screening should start much younger: Study
WJW via Yahoo News· 11 hours agoThe task force would like to see more evidence about additional tests such as ultrasounds or MRIs...
Treatment Options for HER2-Negative Breast Cancer
Healthline· 7 days agoMost breast cancers are HER2-negative. There are many treatment options for this type of breast cancer< ...
US panel recommends all women receive breast cancer screening from 40
AFP via Yahoo News· 11 hours agoWomen should get screened for breast cancer every other year starting from the age of 40 to reduce...
Task force now recommends breast cancer screenings start at age 40
The Hill via Yahoo News· 8 hours agoWomen should start regular mammography screenings at age 40 and continue every other year until age...
Task force says this is when women should begin breast cancer screening, get mammograms
USA TODAY via Yahoo News· 13 hours agoThe study said Black women had a rate of self-reported mammogram screening "similar to or higher than that for all women" but it noted disparities in follow-up and treatment