Breast Cancer : Magazines

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Doctors aren't always certain how a cell becomes a tumor. But they do know there are many opportunities to stop it.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2007
Whether you're driving in your car, shopping for groceries or cheering from the stands, you can help wipe out cancer.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2007
Actress Gabrielle Union learned what it means to be supportive when a longtime pal was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
…by raising your breast cancer IQ, because even the most informed women have things to learn. Find out how much you really know about keeping your breasts safe.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Young women are going months, even years, with undetected tumors. What can be done to prevent a tragic missed diagnosis?
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Treatment changes a woman's body, as well as her body image.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
When you're used to being in control, it's hard not to feel that you're somehow to blame for having cancer.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Get the facts and information on the best treatments at every phase. Because staying healthy shouldn't be a mystery.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Fifteen years after SELF introduced this awareness symbol, thousands of lives have been saved. But the fight isn't over. Here's why we keep ours pinned on.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Every woman has somewhat asymmetrical breasts, but a preliminary study in Breast Cancer Research found a roughly 3.5 ounce difference nearly doubles one's risk for the disease. If yours change suddenly, call your doc.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:August 1, 2006
Research shows some upsides to your health downers.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:April 1, 2006
The next five pages are packed with all you need to cut your risk, quell your fears and help put this top women's health threat where it belongs—in the past.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
SELF sees the future of the fight against breast cancer, and it's looking good. The latest from the research leaders
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
A breast cancer diagnosis is scary enough without having to worry about keeping your job. But it's a fear thousands face.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
These screenings increase your odds of detecting cancer early.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
How you react to a woman with cancer makes all the difference in how she feels.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
Singer Melissa Etheridge considers cancer a gift because it changed her life for the better.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2005
Nine moves that may slash your cancer risk
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
The discovery of a tumor can challenge the closest couple's bond in unexpected ways.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
Find what you need to ease mind, body and soul for you or someone you love.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
For some women with breast cancer, the best way to cope is simply to be their cranky, scared selves.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
Scientists are exploring how the disease is different for those under 35.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
Younger women who are diagnosed with breast cancer have yet another unique challenge: preserving their fertility. Having a baby after treatment used to be considered risky—no one knew if pregnancy's flood of hormones would spur a recurrenc...
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
Answer these questions to start finding out.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
You don't have to down extra fluids simply because you have a cold. Upper respiratory infections trigger the release of a water-conserving hormone, a study in the British Medical Journal shows, and drinking more than usual may cause
Source:Self Magazine
Date:July 1, 2004
ONE BY ONE, THEY WERE DIAGNOSED. DAY BY DAY, THEIR FRIENDSHIP HAS HELPED THEM SURVIVE.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:July 1, 2004
Q: I'm on antibiotics and heard they can double my risk for breast cancer. Should I worry?
Source:Self Magazine
Date:July 1, 2004
NOT EVERY WOMAN HAS ACCESS TO THE BEST TREATMENT. SELF INVESTIGATES.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
DON'T FALL FOR THESE COMMON TREATMENT MYTHS.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
WHAT TO SAY AND DO WHEN SOMEONE CLOSE TO YOU HAS BREAST CANCER
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
SELF WENT TO A TOP DOCTOR FOR NEWS EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW NOW.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
SURVIVING BREAST CANCER IS A JOURNEY FILLED WITH THE UNEXPECTED. ALONG THE WAY, THESE EIGHT WOMEN STOP TO ENJOY THEIR TRIUMPHS.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
It starts out like any other shower, but this morning, you get only as far as soaping up your left breast. Your fingers run back and forth, up and down, just to make sure, but there's no denying it. There's a lump. Stop right there. Before you fas...
Source:Self Magazine
Date:June 1, 2003
Counterintuitive but true: Prescription meds should not be kept in the medicine cabinet. The heat and humidity in your bathroom could damage the drugs, says the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists in Bethesda, Maryland. Instead, store t...
Source:Self Magazine
Date:March 1, 2003
With three words, a woman embarks on a journey from diagnosis to survival. Six women share their healing stories.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2002
Seven stubborn myths you'll never fall for again. Read and relax.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2002
The woman on the right is more likely to die of breast cancer than the woman on the left. What's wrong with this picture?
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2002
On the path to a cure, every small step counts.
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2002
We know you do. But figuring out which group to support can be dizzying. Consider this your cheat sheet to worthy breast cancer charities nationwide. Happy giving!
Author:Kerry Hillard
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2004
Actresses Christina Applegate and Brittany Murphy and singer Mya have something in common besides talent: mothers who have had breast cancer. The trio opens up about what you need to know if a someday fear becomes a right-now reality.
Author:Erin Bried
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2006
Small changes can make a big difference in your risk.
Author:Shannan Rouss
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2007
Sure, you stress out about staying safe and avoiding disease. But you may be developing worry lines unnecessarily. Here's a healthy dose of perspective.
Author:Glenn Michael Gordon
Source:Self Magazine
Date:August 1, 2006
Revolutionary new cancer drugs offer hope where there was none. But the price tag may be too high for some to bear.
Author:Roxanne Patel Shepelavy
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2007
By Mary Duenwald As the daughter and granddaughter of breast cancer survivors, Amy Brenner thought she knew what to expect when she was diagnosed with an invasive tumor four years ago. First came a double mastectomy and reconstructive surgery, and...
Author:Mary Duenwald
Source:Self Magazine
Date:October 1, 2003
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