Bladder Cancer: your best bet is to avoid possible carcinogens or cancer causing substances. For starters don’t smoke, consume smoked or cured meats and prefer fresh to process foods. Research also suggest: that there is a reduced incidence by including beta-carotene, vitamin B6 and selenium in your diet. If you work around carcinogenic chemicals, follow the safety guidelines to avoid undue exposure. In theory, drinking liquids, especially water, may dilute toxic substances that may be concentrated in your urine and flush the symptoms out of your bladder more quickly.
With men up to four times more likely than women of getting bladder cancer, it occurs twice as often in Caucasians as it does in African American and Hispanics. While Asians have the lowest rate of developing the disease. Bladder cancer with it’s 50% to 80% chance of returning after treatment (this rate is the highest rate of any cancer including skin cancer.) People whom work in the rubber, chemical, and leather industries, as dry cleaners or hair dressers. Along with machinists, metal workers, printers, painters, textile workers and truck drivers have higher risk.
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Breast Cancer: as a women ages and starts to go through menopause the shift from a balance of estrogen – progesterone, shifts to a greater degree of estrogen. That dominance in estrogen…. can promote the growth of some breast cancers which are called hormone – sensitive or hormone dependent breast cancers. Breast tissue developing from prenatal stages until the time of birth and breast feeds are vulnerable. As these breast structures that have not gone through the full sequence of development are particularly sensitive to the detrimental effects of environmental toxins. Broccoli Sprouts!!!
A Familial History of breast cancer increases your risk factor somewhat, particularly BRCA1, BRCA2 and p53 genes. However, reproductive factors associated with prolong exposure to endogenous estrogen, such as early menarche, late menopause, late age child birth are amongst risk factors as well. Also one should also consider the higher risk of exogenous hormones, hormone replacement therapy and prolong oral contraceptives.
Inflammatory Breast Cancer (IBC) is the most aggressive form of breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society it accounts for only 1% to 5% of all invasive breast cancers. However, the five year overall survival rate is 40% compared to nearly 90% for all other types of breast cancer combined. The symptoms of IBC actually are not caused by any inflammation, rather by cancer cells blocking lymph vessels in the skin and soft tissue.
Lymph is a clear fluid that contains tissue waste and cells that help fight infections. It travels through the body in vessels that are similar to veins. Lymph nodes are small bean – shaped organs that link lymph vessels. Science and Medicine will add to our ability to conquer cancer, researching how cancer cells can influence the development of new lymphatic vessels and pathways. While also establishing other routes for these cells to spread to other parts of the body.
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Colorectal Cancer: The National Cancer Institute recommends a low – fat, high fiber diet that includes at least five servings of fruits and vegetables each day. While reducing the major sources of fat in your diet (limit meat, eggs, dairy product, cooking oils and salad dressings.) Also after the age of fifty to get a regular ten year checkup and colonoscopy to determine if you may have any troublesome precancerous polpys. When I was 48 years old this procedure turned my life around taking me back 15 years when the proctologist removed a colony of hemorrhoids and a polpy.
Diet is considered a determinant of increased risk in the development of colorectal cancer. Although it’s difficult to ascertain which components of diet are most important in increasing your risk of colorectal cancer. Compelling evidence also suggests a strong association between red meat and fat intake and colorectal cancer. While high intakes of animal fat is also associated with colorectal cancer, the fatty acids in fish and low fat reduce the risk. While high obesity rates and a lack of physical activity increases the risk as well.
Gynecological Cancer: while there is no guarantee to prevent these types of cancers, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk. One way is with yearly examines and inside knowledge of warning signs, which is unusal bleeding after menopause, pain and pressure, changes in bowel or bladder habits and thickening or lumps that causes pain or can be seen or felt. To reduce your risk: do not smoke, limit fat intake, get regular medical examinations, limit alcohol intake, pay attention to changes in your body and exercise daily for at least 30 minutes 0f Ungirdled Truths!!!
In the United States this year 90,000 women will be diagnosed with gynecological cancer, half being cervical cancer about 30,000 patients will die with ovarian cancer being the deadliest. It’s worth repeating again the symptoms usually go unnoticed: vaginal bleeding and discharge, changes in the skin of the valva, vaginal itching and burning, back and abdominal pain, being tired all the time while having to pass urine more often than usual and bloating. It’s always recommended that women seek care of the symptoms if they have persisted for two weeks.
Leukemia: there is no known way to prevent most types of blood borne cancers, however, most people don’t know the risk factors. Avoiding any high doses of radiation and chemotherapy used to treat previous cancer can be a forerunner. Also avoiding exposure to benezene a chemical by – product of coal and petroleum used mainly in gasoline, and any others such as paints, solvents, plastics, pesticides and detergents. While those working with the products should always consider protective clothing and special care.
When you have Leukemia: the bone marrow starts to make a lot of abnormal white blood cells, called Leukemia cells. They don’t do the work of normal white blood cells, leukemia cells grow faster than normal cells and don’t stop growing when they should. Overtime leukemia cells can crowd out the normal blood cells, this can lead to serious problems such as anemia, bleeding and infections. Leukemia cells can also spread to the Lymph nodes or other organs causing swelling and pain.
Liver Cancer: for the general population screening hasn’t been proved to reduce the risk of dying of cancer. While the American Association for the Study of Liver Disease recommends liver screening for those thought to have higher risk. Those people with an increased risk include Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C, Liver Cirrhosis from other causes such as an auto immune disease or excessive alcohol use and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
The liver performs many important functions, such as removing toxins and other chemicals waste products from the blood and readying them for excretion. Because the liver is usually accessible to cancer cells traveling the blood stream it can be affected by primary liver cancer. Which arises in the liver or by cancer which forms in other sites and than spreads to the liver. In the United States…. primary liver cancer strikes twice as many men as women at an average age of 67 years old.