Posted by Lizon Logan at Dec 25th, 2010 in Cancer
I’ve run into women with breast cancer who have no idea what type of cancer they have. This concerned me because after a while, I started noticing a pattern amongst the women who knew what they had, and those who didn’t.
Now, before I go any further, please understand that I’m not saying you HAVE to deal with cancer in a certain way. But, what I noticed was that the women who took a proactive, “I’m going to beat this” approach knew what kind of cancer they had. Those who were terrified (and rightly so) didn’t know the type. (I also saw an age difference. Older breast cancer patients usually didn’ know, but that’s a generational issue usually.) I’m talking about younger women with breast cancer.
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Posted by Jim Duffy at Dec 24th, 2010 in Cancer
Cystic Fibrosis, or CF, is the most common, lethal, inherited disorder among Caucasians and occurs in about 1 in every 2000 births. (Source: Papalia, Olds and Feldman, 2008) The disease was once thought to be an automatic death sentence because most children did not make it to their 21st birthday. In modern times, the children who are afflicted with Cystic Fibrosis are living into their thirties and sometimes beyond. Women with Cystic Fibrosis are also managing to get pregnant, which can be a problem because of the nature of the disease itself.
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Cystic Fibrosis and a Different Kind of Good Nutrition
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Posted by Jim Duffy at Dec 16th, 2010 in Cancer
The kidneys are organs that are about four inches long, and are found in the back wall of the abdomen on either side of the spinal column. Their main function is to filter waste and excess fluid from the blood as it flows through these organs. They are not huge in size, but the role that they play is significant. Though they are small (both of them together weigh less than a pound), they process over 18 gallons of blood each hour and filter over half of all of the fluid that is taken in by the body. In the end, the kidneys will excrete up to two quarts of urine during a day’s time. (Source: Every Woman’s Health, 1993). The kidneys are prone to a number of diseases and conditions, some of them very serious and even potentially life threatening. As with many other problems in the body, treating or preventing a number of conditions can begin and end with a better diet by either adding or eliminating certain foods.
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Posted by Elizabeth Rswann at Dec 2nd, 2010 in Cancer
Nowadays, more and more women suffer from breast cancer, especially some young women. So breast cancer got more and more attention. With October designated as National Breast Cancer Awareness month, one expert offers breast cancer survivors some guidance on what they can do to reclaim and maintain their health.
First, cancer survivors should summarize their prior treatment for their primary care physician, and enlist the doctor in an effort to monitor the long-term impact that radiation, chemotherapy and other aggressive interventions can have down the road. In this way, you can find the best way to treat your disease.
Fear of cancer recurrence should be tackled head on, she said, by getting a firm understanding of one’s particular risk and seeking out counseling to help manage concerns. It will offer no help if you just worry about the disease but do not give offers to overcome them. Heaven helps those who help themselves.
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Posted by Jim Duffy at Nov 17th, 2010 in Cancer
Most individuals understand that it is wise to restrict the grams of fat in their daily diet. The average adult’s dietary reference intake is between 20% to 35% [i] of daily calories; or approximately 44 to 55 grams per day [1]. Since a single slice of pecan pie carries with it 27 grams of fat, and a mere tablespoon of thousand island salad dressing contains 8 grams of fat [ii], it isn’t surprising to see increasingly more people checking food labels and passing over an order of onion rings [2] as they attempt to lose, or maintain, inches and pounds.
However, the senseless shying away from fat, even of the wholesome unsaturated fat, has led to various considerations for a lot of individuals. Instead of losing weight when they go fat free, they are actually gaining weight.
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Posted by Issac Booker at Nov 17th, 2010 in Cancer
Ovarian cyst treatment can alter primarily based on your individual circumstances. Some ovarian cysts aren’t dangerous and others could be a grave danger to your fitness. Most cases are called functional cysts that develop at the end of a woman’s menstrual cycle. These kinds of cysts typically go on their own after the eggs contained in the cysts have been released.
In a number of cases ovarian cysts can contain carcenogenic cells, cut off blood supply to the ovaries and continue growing. Some type of ovarian cyst treatment is necessary in these cases. Below we have outlined the three best treatment options available for the different types of cysts.
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Posted by Rex Walters at Nov 6th, 2010 in Cancer
Ovarian cysts do not always produce symptoms but they do some of the indicators including abdominal fullness, abdominal pain, pelvic pain, agony during intercourse, irregular menstrual periods, vaginal spotting, difficulty and / or pain during bowel movement and intestinal distension.
The good news is that there are natural ovarian cyst relief, techniques and natural cures for cysts that will assist in relieving the symptoms and decrease the factors that result in a cyst to grow. These methods are reasonable and attempt to relieve signs of ovarian cysts and prevent the cyst from enlarging as much as is possible without turning to drugs and their associated side-effects or the risks of surgery.
If you suffer from ovarian cysts, I encourage you to note down these tips or print this list out so you can quickly reference it when agony and pain attacks.
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Natural Ovarian Cyst Help Methods And Natural Remedies For Cysts
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