No, breast cancer is not infectous, but if a family member who's a blood relative has it, your chances of getting it are increased because some genetic factors play a role. Doing a breast self exam every month after your period ensures that if you start growing a tumor, you'll catch it early. To learn how to properly do a breast exam look for medical videos online.
A person gets breast cancer when the cells in the breast experience an explosion of growth of unhealthy cells.
Cancers spread from the initial site to other areas of the body. Typically, the cancer will "eat" the person (to death).
Cancers spread from the initial site to other areas of the body. Typically, the cancer will "eat" the person (to death).
Yes, a person can have a high likelihood of breast cancer from the genetics of the family.
It depends on the person and the stage of the cancer. Please consult with your medical provider.
Both female and male are susceptible to breast cancer .@this person ^^^ females are much more vulnerable to this cancer though...
The American Cancer Society has a trove of information on breast cancer. They can describe the different types of breast cancer and a typical prognosis, among other things,
Yes, if that person had family members before them who had breast cancer such as mother, grandmother, etc, then they are at a higher risk to get it too.
Yes, they are able to get breast cancer. Cancer is not homophobic, and does not discriminate on the race, gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation of a person.
The first person you can talk to about metastatic breast cancer is your family doctor. There are also many online health websites with cancer facts such as WedMD, National Breast Cancer Foundation, and American Cancer Fund.
No one knows for sure, but genetics is a strong contributing factor. In other words, if your relatives have had breast cancer, you have a much higher chance of developing it than a person with no relatives who have had it.
It means cancer has spread from the breast to the other parts of the body, such as the bone, lung, liver or brain.