Breast Cancer Treatment
Sort by:
Guide to Exercising During Breast Cancer TreatmentDealing with breast cancer treatment can be overwhelming in a number if ways. Although it may not be the first thing you think of, exercise can have several benefits for women undergoing treatment.- Advantages to Bone Marrow Transplant in Breast Cancer TreatmentIf you are a woman who has been diagnosed with breast cancer, here is what you need to know about the advantages to having bone marrow transplant as part of your treatment.
- A New Alternative to Surgery for Breast Cancer Treatment?Breast cancer treatment could be easier - and less disfiguring - if a new, non-surgical technique becomes widely available. Find out what breast tumors and cold temperatures may be a perfect match.
- The Alternative Breast Cancer TreatmentOctober is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and all sorts of places from Web sites to your local grocery market are going pink to spread the word about this widespread disease.
Most Common Drugs for Breast Cancer TreatmentBreast cancer deaths have been declining since 1990, partially due to improved treatment options. Those options include three of the most common drugs for breast cancer treatment: Tamoxifen, Arimidex and Herceptin.- The Most Commonly Used Drugs for Breast Cancer TreatmentThis article describes the most commonly used drugs for breast cancer treatment, including common side effects.
- What You Should Know About Breast Cancer TreatmentThis article offers a breast cancer patient 5 key points to know about breast cancer treatment.
- Current Treatment Options for Breast CancerBreast cancer treatment options include surgery (lumpectomy and mastectomy), radiation, chemotherapy, and hormone treatments, depending on the type and stage of breast cancer.
- What You Need to Know About Breast Cancer TreatmentHave you or a loved one been recently diagnosed with breast cancer? Confused with all the foreign words being thrown at you? Arm yourself with knowledge about what all these treatment options mean.
- Options for Breast Cancer TreatmentThese are some options for what breast cancer can be treated with.
- How to Avoid Lymphodema After Breast Cancer TreatmentBreast cancer survivors can improve their experience by being proactive in self care, exercise, communicating with their doctor and vigilant in watching for symptoms of lymphedema.
New Drug Shows Promise for Advanced Breast Cancer TreatmentA pre-release of a study that will be published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology on August 10 has announced that research into ixabepilone is showing promise for treating advanced unresponsive breast cancer.- First Person: Breast Cancer Treatment Questions to Discuss With Your DoctorsBreast cancer is scary. Don't let the fear of treatment paralyze you. Ask your doctors about all treatment options including surgery, reconstruction, drugs, chemo, radiation and alternative therapy. Knowledge will give you the power to defeat your cancer.
- Concerns About Symptoms After Breast Cancer TreatmentAs a post treatment survivor, you will be performing a mental balancing act, keeping an eye on your health without every twinge causing panic.
- Breast Cancer Treatment Diet and NutritionNutritional guidelines to help breast cancer patients and their families during treatment.
- Fertility After Breast CancerFactors other than age that affect fertility are the extent of the cancer and the type of cancer treatment. If you're finished with treatment, you may want to inform yourself about options for conceiving a child.
- Types of Breast Cancer TreatmentThis article will give you the list of available or the types of treatment that are given to breast cancer patients.
- Study Finds Promising Drug in Breast Cancer TreatmentMayo Clinic researchers have identified a drug that they feel will be effectively in preventing the spread of breast cancer cells.
- Is FDA Approval of MammaPrint a Big Step in Breast Cancer Treatment?The FDA approved on Tuesday, February 6, 2007 a new breast cancer test that may help to predict relapses in breast cancer patients as far as five to ten years ahead. However, the MammaPrint test is not the first of its kind, nor is it impeccably better than its opponent.
