Breast Cancer Kyu Hota Hai

 Breast cancer is a global health issue that can no longer be ignored. Substantial support for breast cancer awareness and research funding has helped created advances in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. Breast cancer survival rates have increased, and the number of deaths associated with this disease is steadily declining, largely due to factors such as earlier detection, a new personalized approach to treatment and a better understanding of the disease.

This year, many people will be diagnosed with breast cancer. The good news is that advances like earlier detection, new treatment and a better understanding of the disease, have helped survival rates improve tremendously over the past few decades. 

The American Cancer Society is attacking breast cancer from every angle. We're funding groundbreaking research and fighting for federal policies that help protect people from the disease, helping people get well through support and services, speaking out on important issues, and giving people the information they need to reduce their risk. Join our efforts to save lives from breast cancer.

 The American Cancer Society estimates there will be around 45,000 deaths (about 15% of all cancer deaths) and 248,000 new cases of female breast cancer in 2014. A major factor in the decline in breast cancer deaths is the increased use of mammography screening and early detection, which leads to earlier diagnosis. An estimated 70% of all breast cancers are detected by a mammogram.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

An insulin patch that sticks inside a person’s cheek

  A new insulin patch aims to help people with diabetes eliminate injections by sticking inside their cheek. The only catch: It won’t be available for a few years and humans must first test it out on the backs of pigs. Medics develop insulin patch that sticks inside a person's cheek. Able to deliver blood-sugar lowering drug for up to 16 hours, no jabbing required.' This insulin patch sticks inside a person’s cheek so doesn’t require the frequent injections of traditional insulin treatments . The patch works especially well for diabetics who want to avoid constant needle pricks, and would also allow them not to have to carry around syringes or frequently reach for drugs when they’re out and about. For diabetics , we now have insulin patches that stick inside the cheek. Each patch contains hundreds of tiny needles, which reach under the skin and release a measured dose into the bloodstream . Unlike traditional injections, this patch sticks inside your cheek and allows...
Read more

Google and Mozilla are ready for Chrome and Firefox version 100 to break some websites

 Google and Mozilla engineers have already planned for Chrome and Firefox version 100 to break some web sites, with both companies saying that it's time to clean up the mess that's been made. Chrome 89, which ships in early March, will remove support for the "window.showModalDialog" DOM API, which is an ancient piece of code from 1998 that conflicts with Web standards and exists only for compatibility with Microsoft's aging Internet Explorer browser.  The next time you see a badly broken website, you might just have to send an angry email to its webmaster . With the release of Chrome 100 and Firefox 93 on Tuesday, Google and Mozilla are removing features from their browsers that some websites still use to hide text from visitors. This means when those sites haven’t updated their code , they will show the “hidden” content — usually because the site ignored their visitor's requests for a more accessible design. Looks like Chrome and Firefox are just around a ma...
Read more