Search results for breast cancer

“The women also had a 35% reduced risk of breast cancer recurrence. Cruciferous vegetables include kale, broccoli (and broccoli sprouts), cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, bok choy, and mustard greens.”

“Data indicate that fewer than 23 percent of Americans achieve recommended levels of activity. The questionnaire-based study assessed the lifestyles of 1,340 women with breast cancer at multiple times throughout survivorship, including before, during, and after treatment.”

“Other behaviors that may promote breast cancer survival include dietary modifications, especially time-restricted eating. Learn more about the effects of time-restricted eating on breast cancer survival in this clip featuring Dr. Ruth Patterson.”

“FTA: > Exposure to light at night, which shuts off nighttime production of the hormone melatonin, renders breast cancer completely resistant to tamoxifen, a widely used breast cancer drug, says a new study.”

“Breast cancer patients are often treated with hormonal therapy to block tumor growth, and steroids to counteract the side effects of chemotherapy. However, both treatments can cause a patient to have altered metabolism which can lead to weight gain.”

“Obesity and metabolic disease are risk factors for developing breast cancer; however, they are highly modifiable with lifestyle changes. Sugar-sweetened beverages are the leading contributor of added sugars in the American diet and consuming them in excess greatly increases the risk of developing obesity and type 2 diabetes.”

“Breast cancer patients had been treated with weekly paclitaxel for up to 12 weeks followed by four cycles of doxorubicin plus cyclophosphamide. After treatment, most patients had an increase in markers of metastasis with a few people increasing more than fivefold.”

“Urinary excretion of isothiocyanates – bioactive compounds derived from cruciferous vegetables – is associated with a lower risk of breast cancer, a 2003 study found. Women with the highest levels of isothiocyanates in their urine were half as likely to have breast cancer, compared to women with the lowest levels.”

“Large randomized controlled trial finds that 70% of women with early-stage invasive breast cancer do not need chemotherapy in addition to hormone therapy based on a genomic test for this type of breast cancer.”

“For example, when women who were in remission for breast cancer practiced a time-restricted eating protocol that included an 11-hour window of eating and a 13-hour period of fasting in which black coffee consumption was permitted, the women experienced a 36 percent reduction in breast cancer recurrence.”