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Intensive Herbal Treatment and sending of Herbal Medicine is Available to all Countries:
PROCEDURE:-
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1. E-mail to us with all your medical reports ,
2. Then we will advise you on the herbal treatment and or come for the intensive acupuncture,
3. After we have your total conditions picture then you can bank in the money and then we will courier the herbs to you.
It will takes about 3 to 5 working days.
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Brain Coma Herbal Treatment .:
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Breast
Cancer
Tole Treatment Breast cancer is cancer arising in breast tissue. Cancer is simply a group of abnormal cells that have abnormal growth patterns.
- Although breast cancer is primarily a disease of women, about 1% of breast cancers occur in men.
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Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer in women and is the second leading cause of death by cancer in women, following only lung cancer.
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In 2005, the American Cancer Society estimated that 212,930 new cases of breast cancer would be diagnosed in the United States.
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The incidence of breast cancer has been gradually increasing, averaging a 0.5% increase per year from 1987-2001. Death rates, on the other hand, have been gradually declining.
The breasts are made of fat, glands, and connective (fibrous) tissue. The breast has several lobes, which are divided into lobules and end in the milk glands. Tiny ducts run from the many tiny glands, connect together, and end in the nipple.
Precancerous changes, called in situ changes, are common.
- In situ is Latin for "in place" or "in site" and means that the changes haven't spread from where they started.
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When these in situ changes occur in the ducts, they are called ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS). DCIS may be identified on routine mammography.
- When in-situ changes happen in the lobules, it is called lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS).
- Cancer of the breast includes cellular changes that are deeper, infiltrating below the superficial cells.
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The most serious cancers are metastatic cancers. Metastasis means that the cancer has spread from the place where it started into other tissues. The most common place for breast cancer to metastasize is into the lymph nodes under the arm or above the collarbone on the same side as the cancer. Other common sites of breast cancer metastasis are the brain, the bones, and the liver.
Who Gets Breast
Cancer?
Age, Gender, and Ethnicity
Experts
estimate that 175,000 cases of invasive tole treatment breast cancer will be diagnosed
in 1999 in US. At this time, age is the major identifiable risk factor.
More than 80% of breast cancer cases occur in women over 50, and there
is a one in nine chance of having breast cancer if a woman lives to 85.
At 40, however, her odds are one in 217, and at 50 they are one in 50.
Cancer in women younger than 30 is very rare, accounting for only 1.5%
of all breast cancer cases. Native Americans and Asians have lower rates
of breast cancer than whites, Hispanics, and African Americans. About
1,600 breast cancers will be diagnosed in men. The mortality rate in
African Americans is twice that of whites. According to one study this
higher rate is due not only to socioeconomic factors but may also
reflect biologic differences. African American patients tend to have
larger more aggressive cancers.
Genetic Factors and Family History
About
10% of all women with breast cancer have a family history of the
disease. The mutations in genes known as BRCA1 and BRCA2 are now
well-known culprits in some early-onset breast and ovarian cancers.
About half of BRCA1 carriers have a chance of developing breast cancer by age 70, and according to one study, about 37% of BRCA2 carriers
develop the disease. (These percentages may be higher in high-risk
families.) BRCA2 and BRCA1 traits can be passed down to the daughter by
either the mother or the father. Only about 0.1% of the population
carries them. It should be further noted that a family history of breast
cancer puts a woman at risk for the disease, even if these genetic
mutations are not detected. A defective BRCA gene also sometimes appears
in noninherited breast and ovarian cancer patients. Cancer may even
develop if the normal BRCA1 gene (which is protective) is either
underexpressed or, in some cases, appears to "hide" outside
the nucleus of the cell, where it is ineffective.
Researchers
have also identified other defective genes that cause breast cancer,
including BRCA3, p53, and NOEY2 (which is inherited from the father). A
mutant gene for the rare disorder ataxia-telangiectasia may account for
many breast cancers. (The disease itself is rare, requiring two copies
of the gene, but 1% of the population carries a single copy, which is
enough to increase the risk for breast cancer.) Women who have this gene
are also more likely to be harmed by radiation, including that from
mammography.
Over-Exposure to Estrogen
Because
breast tissue is highly sensitive to estrogens, the longer a women is
exposed to estrogen over her lifetime, the higher the risk for breast
cancer. In fact, one study reported that blood tests measuring high
levels of estrogen and testosterone may eventually identify older women
at increased risk for breast cancer.
Early
Menstruation and Late Menopause. Women who started menstruation early
(before age 12) or went through menopause late (after age 55) are at
slightly higher risk, as are those who never had children or had them
after the age of 30.
Pregnancy
and Abortion. Pregnancy plays an odd dual role in breast cancer. It
appears to increase the risk for up to 15 years following the first
birth, particularly in older women, but after that women who have given
birth have a lower risk than those who have not. Subsequent births do
not seem to have any additional impact. Studies have detected an
increased risk for breast cancer in women who have had abortions,
possibly because high estrogen levels occur in the first trimester when
abortions are most often performed (estrogen levels tend not to be high
when a natural miscarriage occurs). The increased risk from abortion is
most likely to be very small, however.
Oral
Contraception tole treatment. A small risk for breast cancer appears to develop in
women while taking oral contraceptives and for about 10 years after
stopping the Pill.
Hormone
Replacement Therapy. A number of studies have indicated an increased
risk for breast cancer in women taking hormone replacement therapy (HRT).
Although studies indicate that the risk exists only with long-term
therapy, one study reported that even one year of HRT could increase the
chances of breast cancer. Of further concern for women taking HRT,
breast tissue density increases and mammograms may miss some breast
cancers. In virtually all studies, however, the real dangers for most
women taking HRT are very low. Breast cancers that do occur in women
taking hormone replacement therapy also tend to be smaller and less
aggressive than most. Some experts argue, however, that the risk of
breast cancer from HRT may be underestimated, because until recently
women who took HRT tended to be at risk for osteoporosis or heart
disease and so were likely to have low estrogen levels. Studies, then,
may not yet be reporting the risks for women with normal or high
estrogen levels who are now taking HRT to reduce menopausal symptoms or
to prevent Alzheimer's disease. Many experts believe that any risk for
breast cancer should be weighed against the other health benefits
provided by HRT.
Breast Abnormalities
A history of proliferative breast disease or atypical cell growth, known
as hyperplasia, is a significant risk factor for breast cancer. Benign
fibroid tumors may increase risk after many years, particularly if they
are complex, such as cysts or if they cause scarring.
Physical Characteristics
Studies
have reported mixed effects on the association between obesity and
breast cancer. Some suggest that simply being overweight is not a risk
factor but that excessive weight gain after menopause is. A number of
studies have reported an association between being overweight as a child
or young woman and a lower risk for breast cancer. (Estrogen levels are
actually reduced in the presence of high fat levels in premenopausal
women.) Women with heavy dense bones are at higher risk for breast
cancer, since estrogen helps build bone mass. There have been reports of
a link between increased height and breast cancer risk, but one
controlled study of almost 10,000 women found no association at all.
However, women who reached their maximum height at age 18 may have a
lower breast cancer risk than women who reached their full height at 13
or younger -- again probably because they had higher levels of estrogen
at an earlier age.
Environmental Factors
Exposure
to Estrogen-like Chemicals. Chemicals with estrogen-like effects --
called xenoestrogens -- that are found in pesticides and other common
industrial products have been suspects for the increased risk of breast
cancer found in specific regions. A number of studies have found no
danger to most women from two of the most common environmental estrogens
-- PCBs and DDT. Other estrogen-like chemicals that have a stronger
association with breast cancer include dieldrin and beta-hexachlorocyclohexane.
Although such chemicals are very weak estrogens, one study stirred alarm
by reporting that although exposure to a single weak-estrogen compound
poses no risk, combinations of them result in extremely powerful
estrogenic chemicals. Many women who took diethylstilbestrol (DES) to
prevent miscarriage produced children with abnormal reproductive
systems, and there is some indication that it increased the risk for
breast cancer in their offspring.
Radiation
and Electromagnetic Fields. Heavy exposure to radiation is a significant
risk factor for breast cancer. Women who were treated with high doses of
radiation for childhood cancers face a high risk for breast cancer in
adulthood. Studies have been conflicting on increased risks from
intensive exposure to electromagnetic fields (EMF). If any risk exists,
however, it is likely to be very small.
Reduced
Melatonin. Reduced levels of melatonin -- a powerful hormone that
affects sleep and other vital functions -- has been associated with
breast cancer. This might account for the higher incidence observed in
flight attendants
THE TOLE ACUPUNCTURE-HERBAL MEDICAL CENTRE
Suite 4.08 &4.10 , 4th Floor, Medical specialist Floor,
Menara KH (Menara Promet), Jalan Sultan Ismail,
50250 Kuala Lumpur.
Malaysia
Tel: 603-21418370, 603-21451671
Fax: 603-2732 6887
tole88@gmail.com
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