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If you have a family history of cancer you will inevitably develop cancer at some point in your life?
This certainly can put you at a higher risk, but doesn't certainly mean you will. Of course how long you live plays an important part in this. As people get older, their risk to get some form of cancer greatly goes up. Also the types of cancers in your family mean a lot. Some cancers are not common to be hereditary, such as brain tumors
What else can I help you with?
If you have a family history of cancer it is guaranteed that you will develop cancer?
No, it isn't. But you should try to stay away from the things that caused the cancer to be 'triggered' in your family members. I have cancer in my family as well but it was mostly due to smoking. I have not ever smoked.
If you have a family history of cancer it is guarantee that you will develop cancer?
No, it isn't. But you should try to stay away from the things that caused the cancer to be 'triggered' in your family members. I have cancer in my family as well but it was mostly due to smoking. I have not ever smoked.
If you have a family history of cancer it is guaranteed that you will develop cancer.?
No, it isn't. But you should try to stay away from the things that caused the cancer to be 'triggered' in your family members. I have cancer in my family as well but it was mostly due to smoking. I have not ever smoked.
What frequency should you have colonoscopy with a family history of colon cancer?
If you have a family history of colon cancer, you should have a colonoscopy once a year, but based on your own health and your specific family history, consult your doctor.
If you have a family of cancer it is guaranteed that you will develop cancer?
No, it isn't. But you should try to stay away from the things that caused the cancer to be 'triggered' in your family members. I have cancer in my family as well but it was mostly due to smoking. I have not ever smoked.
How do babies develop cancer and what are the risk factors associated with it?
Babies can develop cancer when there are changes in their DNA that cause cells to grow uncontrollably. Risk factors for baby cancer include genetic conditions, exposure to certain substances during pregnancy, and family history of cancer.
How does family history impact a woman's choice for breast cancer treatment?
Women with a strong family history of breast cancer and/or who test positive for a known cancer-causing gene may choose to have both breasts removed.
What is the ICD code for family history of breast cancer?
V16.3
What the v code for family history colon cancer in anestheia?
V16.0
Does Bar Rafaeli smoke?
No she does not smoke, her family has a history of cancer
Should people with a family history of melanoma should use a tanning bed?
no!!! it is very risky, and you may have a highchance of getting cancer if you have a family history.
Does age affect breast cancer?
As a woman ages, her risk of developing breast cancer rises dramatically regardless of her family history
