EARLY TREATMENNT COULD INCREASE THE SURVIVAL RATE OF YOUNG WOMEN WITH BREAST CANCER

 

Ductal carcinoma, which begins in the milk ducts, is the most prevalent type of breast cancer. Lobular carcinoma is one of the additional forms of breast cancer.

A type of cancer called breast cancer develops from breast tissue. Ductal carcinoma, which develops in milk ducts, is the most prevalent type of breast cancer.Other forms of breast cancer include inflammatory breast cancer, which starts in the breast tissue, and lobular carcinoma, which starts in the milk lobules. Women between the ages of 55 and 64 are the most likely to die from breast cancer. Compared to women who are diagnosed later in life, those who are diagnosed earlier typically have more aggressive cancers and have shorter survival rates.

Age is the single most important factor in causing breast cancer in the majority of women, although there are other risk factors for the disease as well.

Family history: Having a first-degree family who has breast cancer raises your risk, whether they are on your mother's or father's side. A inherited propensity for breasts is indicated by several characteristics, such as (5-10 per cent of all breast cancers).

Onset at a young age of 45. • A person with many malignancies • Cancers that are known to be brought on by a specific gene mutation affect numerous family members who are descended from the same ancestor. • Breast cancer presenting in an unusual way, such as in males or in bilaterally. • A few different forms of breast cancer, such as triple-negative breast cancer.

Personal Breast cancer history: If you've already had breast cancer, your risk of getting it again is very high.

The majority of breast cancers are sporadic or random, and some factors, such as - • Postmenopausal women typically reach their sixth and seventh decades of age. • Gender: female (For every 100 females, 1 male gets breast cancer) • Obesity: Having a large waistline or being overweight raises your risk of breast cancer. • Regular alcohol use: Regular alcohol use increases the risk of breast cancer. • Women's menstrual history People who experience early menarche (before the age of 12) or late menopause (beyond the age of 55) are more at risk because they are exposed to more oestrogen and progesterone. • After 35 years, a first child is born late. • Hormone replacement medication: Taking hormone replacement therapy, especially for a long time, increases the risk of developing breast cancer. • Nulliparity (not having children). Please be aware of oral contraceptives.