EARLY DETECTION
Unfortunately breast cancer is still a taboo topic in our society. Our organization conducts far-reaching campaigns to raise awareness, give support, provide education, and acceptance for all surrounding this topic.
CHEMOTHERAPY
Chemotherapy can cause hair loss in some people, but not all chemotherapy drugs do. Hair loss usually begins 2–3 weeks after starting treatment and can be gradual over days to weeks. In addition to hair on the scalp, some chemotherapy drugs can also cause hair loss on the face, underarms, legs, and pubic area. The extent of hair loss depends on the drug and dose used, and can range from slight thinning to complete hair loss
SURGREY
Is surgery to recreate breasts after a mastectomy or you may not have reconstruction. There are several types of breast reconstruction. Some techniques use implants. Others use tissue from your body (such as the belly) to form a breast. Breast reconstruction can happen right after a mastectomy or much later. You may need multiple surgeries over several months.
FATIGUE AND DEPRESSION
Breast cancer fatigue is a common side effect of breast cancer and its treatments that can cause extreme tiredness and exhaustion that doesn't go away with rest or sleep. It can last for weeks, months, or longer after treatment has ended
NOT MY MOM
Everyone Needs Support
We pursue close relationships with
patients, families, hospitals, doctors, social organizations to reach women at risk of breast cancer as early as possible and offer assistance.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States, except for skin cancers. It accounts for about 30% (or 1 in 3) of all new female cancers each year.
Yes, men can get breast cancer, though it's about 100 times less common in men than in women. In the United States, about 1 in 100 breast cancer diagnoses are in men, and 500 men die from breast cancer each year.
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