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Informative Articles

Surviving Radiation the Wise Woman Way
Whether you are worried about the radiation from dental x-rays, a mammogram, or fallout, here are some Wise Woman Ways to help you stay healthy. We are adapted to survive mild exposures to radiation. After all, the sun is a kind of...

How to care for yourself during Breast Cancer Radiation Treatment
Battling Cancer is a tough time in anyone's life. Perhaps the toughest. That's why we've decided to write this article on how to care for yourself during radiation for Breast Cancer. It very important to properly care for yourself during...

How to Care For Your Sutures After Surgery
We do not normally wish to pay any attention to things that we count as unimportant. As a result, it is normal for someone to think that accidents or nasty things happen to others, and not to himself. While we often hear of accidents involving...

The Battle Against Breast Cancer
THERE STILL ARE PLACES in the worldly concern where bosom Cancer and other life-threatening diseases ar talked approximately in whispers--if they even talked close to at wholly. During my two-year terminus of service as U.S. Ambassador to the...

Alcoholism Disease And Alcoholism Physical Symptoms
Alcoholism disease and alcoholism physical symptoms should be understood if there's concern about alcohol abuse. Alcoholism disease can be defined as a drug addiction where alcohol consumption is at a level that interferes with the...

 
Walk to beat breast cancer

WOMEN with breast cancer who walk at least an hour a week have a better chance of beating the disease than those who don't exercise at all, researchers said. "It is well established that exercise plays an important role in preventing many diseases, including breast cancer," said lead researcher Michelle Holmes of Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.

"However, we found that women who are physically active after breast cancer diagnosis may lower their risk of death from breast cancer and cancer recurrence." Even walking an hour a week lifted survival rates but exercising more than five hours a week did not confer any added survival benefit. The study noted discouraging estimates that women with breast cancer tend to decrease their levels of physical activity by two hours a week and those whoa re obese reduce activity even more.


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