Black Women Need Earlier Screening for Breast Cancer

Breast cancer strikes women from all backgrounds and it"s estimated that more than 40,000 women will die from the disease this year in the US. Although the disease knows no race, black women are more likely to die from the disease than their white counterparts. This may be because of genetic, socioeconomic, and cultural factors.

Submitted By Drahcir Semaj

Breast Cancer and You; Risk Factors and Safety Precautions

Despite more awareness, the availability of mammography screening, and the benefits of self-examination, breast cancer continues to be a number one cause of death for women. Of all the cancer types, only lung cancer is more of a threat. This 634 informative piece outlines the risks and age factors associated with breast cancer while enhancing the importance of early detection. Thorough, eye-opening, and convincing, this article shares information vital to women of all ages, regardless of race or lifestyle. It could save a life!

Submitted By Lori S. Anton

D-Day: Diagnosed with Breast Cancer. What Now?

The diagnosis is breast cancer. These important first steps will empower new patients and provide vital resources.

Submitted By G. Scott

Mole or Melanoma?

Is your mole a mole or Melanoma? How to tell if your mole is melanoma. Plus tips on how to protect yourself against skin cancer, and information how skin cancer is treated once diagnosed.

Submitted By EmilyPrice