Breast
cancer is caused by a genetic mutation in the DNA of breast cancer cells.
How or why this damage occurs isn’t entirely understood. Some mutations may
develop randomly over time, while others are inherited or may be the result of
environmental exposures or lifestyle factors. Most breast cancers are diagnosed
in women over age 50, but it’s not clear why some women get breast cancer
(including women with no risk factors) and others do not (including those who
do have risk factors). Breast cancer symptoms vary from one person to the next.
Knowing what your breasts normally look and feel like may help you recognize
possible signs and symptoms. By 2025, an estimated 2.1 million people in the
United States will be diagnosed with cancer every year. This is a 31-percent
increase from 2012 that is due in part to the aging of the U.S. population and
the greater use of cancer screening. The estimated number of annual
cancer-related deaths is expected to increase even faster, by 37 percent, from
620,000 to 850,000 by 2025.
Register for the scientific sessions @ #Breast_Cancer_Congress_2020
#Conference during #June 15-17 @ #Zurich #Switzerland #Breast-Cancer-Risk-Factors #Awareness
#Breast #Cancer #Therapies #conference & kindly submit #abstract for
#Oral/#poster sessions #breast_cancer_patients #breast_cancer_research_and_treatment
#breast_cancer_survival #breast_cancer_risk #breast_cancer_conference #Mammograms
#Mastectomy #chemotherapy
For more information: https://frontiersmeetings.com/conferences/breastcancercongress/
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