Yes, I am sorry to say that you can be pregnant and have breast cancer. It is very dangerous, however, because there are limited treatments, if any that you can take without harming the baby.
Yes you can, but it is very rare. At the moment it has only been proven for 2 types of cancer.
There have been suspicions for years that cancer could be passed on in the womb. About 17 cases of suspected mother-to-child transmission have been noted - usually leukemia or melanoma.
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Yes, but it is EXTREMELY rare to get pregnant while you have cancer, and the pregnancy may not make it all the way, as the only CURE for stomach cancer is to REMOVE the stomach.
Women who have given birth and breast fed their child, have a lower incidence of breast cancer.
no
Pregnancy will decrease your risks of developing breast cancer but HRT will increase the odds. This is because pregnancy reduces the amount of estrogen and progesterone in your body while HRT increases it. The hormones estrogen and progesterone will increase your risks of breast cancer if there is more exposure than necessary.
No. Whether a woman develops breast cancer or not is largely hereditary. Women whose mother or grandmother has had breast cancer are more at risk. Other factors like UV exposure can increase your risk.
Yes you can. The risk of getting it when it's hereditary is higher of course. But there doesn't have to be a family history to get breast cancer.
Women who have even one close relative with the disease increase their risk threefold. In addition, if a woman has had breast cancer , she is at an increased risk for ovarian cancer.
High caffeine consumption can lead to benign breast disease, which also can increase risk of breast cancer.
They increase estrogen levels in the blood.
There are many factors that increase the risk of breast cancer, one of them being the level of estrogens (which are the female sex hormones and therefore higher in women) in the body.
Patricia T. Kelly has written: 'Assess your true risk of breast cancer' -- subject(s): Breast, Cancer, Risk factors, Breast Neoplasms, Popular Works, Risk Factors 'Breast cancer' -- subject(s): Breast, Cancer, Treatment
For female children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of vaginal cancer; you have a higher risk of breast cancer; you have a higher risk of infertility; you have a higher risk of premature births; and, you have a higher risk of autoimmune diseases. For male children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of hypospadias; you may have a higher risk of testicular cancer; and, you seem to have a higher risk to be trangendered.
Alcohol consumption has been seen to increase the risk of breast cancer. Drinking alcohol, especially along with smoking, increases the risk of cancers of the mouth, esophagus, pharynx, larynx and liver in men, and of breast cancer in women, according to the National Cancer Institute. Fortunately, except for breast cancer, these cancers are all rare. Moderate consumption doesn't increase the risk of the most common cancers, except for breast cancer, as listed by the National Cancer Institute alphabetically: • Bladder Cancer • Breast Cancer • Colon and Rectal Cancer • Endometrial Cancer • Kidney Cancer (Renal Cell) • Leukemia • Lung Cancer • Melanoma • Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma • Ovarian Cancer • Prostate Cancer • Skin Cancer (Non-Melanoma) 1 Of these 12 most common caners, the risk of two (kidney cancer and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma) are reduced by consuming alcohol.
Breast cancer survivors can be at risk of developing other types of cancer, just like anyone else, but the risk varies depending on several factors. It's essential to note that having had breast cancer does not necessarily increase the risk of all types of cancer equally. Here are some common types of cancer that women may have a slightly increased risk of after breast cancer: Second Primary Breast Cancer: Women who have had breast cancer are at a slightly higher risk of developing a second primary breast cancer in either the same breast or the opposite breast. Ovarian Cancer: There is a slightly increased risk of ovarian cancer among women who have had breast cancer, particularly if they have a family history of breast and ovarian cancers or carry certain genetic mutations (e.g., BRCA1 or BRCA2). Endometrial Cancer: Some studies suggest that breast cancer survivors may have a slightly elevated risk of endometrial (uterine) cancer, especially if they have received tamoxifen therapy, a common treatment for hormone receptor-positive breast cancer. Lung Cancer: Lung cancer is a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in women, and it can occur independently of breast cancer. Women who have a history of smoking or exposure to environmental risk factors may be at increased risk. Colorectal Cancer: There may be a slightly higher risk of colorectal (colon and rectal) cancer among breast cancer survivors, particularly if they have a family history of colorectal cancer or other risk factors. Thyroid Cancer: Some studies suggest a possible association between breast cancer and thyroid cancer, although the overall risk is relatively low. It's important to emphasize that the increased risk of these cancers is often relatively small compared to the risk factors associated with genetic mutations or strong family histories of cancer. Additionally, advances in cancer treatment and survivorship care have improved long-term outcomes for breast cancer survivors. Breast cancer survivors should continue to prioritize routine cancer screenings, such as mammograms for breast cancer and screenings for other types of cancer based on their age, risk factors, and medical history. Additionally, lifestyle factors such as maintaining a healthy weight, regular physical activity, and not smoking can contribute to overall cancer risk reduction. Women who have had breast cancer should work closely with their healthcare providers to develop a personalized survivorship care plan that includes cancer surveillance and strategies for reducing the risk of other health issues. Regular follow-up appointments and open communication with healthcare teams are essential for ongoing cancer prevention and detection efforts.
Unless I am mistaken, the report I read recently concluded that progestogen only contraceptives do not increase the breast cancer or any cancer risk. The reason why women can't use Mirena who have had breast cancer or at risk from it is because breast cancer cells are sensitive to hormones which is why Mirena or any hormonal contraception is not recommended for use in these people.Oestrogen is the main risk factor in hormonal contraception, which of course Mirena does not contain.