Seguici su acebook facebook Cerca nel sito:

Le ricerche di Gerona 2005

(22-10-10) Blaming bad genes for breast cancer is a medical myth




by Jonathan Benson, staff writer

(NaturalNews) It is common to hear both medical professionals and the
population at large talk about certain diseases as if they are inherited from
the family genes. Breast cancer is one such disease for which many women assume
they have no control over its development because it "runs in the family". But
a new study published in the journal Breast Cancer Research helps put this
medical myth to rest, noting that lifestyle habits and diet play a much more
critical role in cancer development.

Dr. Robert Gramling, associate professor of Family Medicine, and Community and
Preventive Medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC),
author of the study, found that regardless of whether or not women have a
family history of breast cancer, staying physically active, eating well, and
avoiding excessive alcohol consumption reduces their risk of developing breast
cancer to the same degree.

"It's important to note that a family history of breast cancer can arise in
part due to shared unhealthy behaviors that have been passed down for
generations," Gramling explained. "Untangling the degree to which genes,
environments, and behaviors contribute to the disease is difficult. But our
study shows that engaging in a healthy lifestyle can help women, even when
familial predisposition is involved."

Gramling's study illustrates the importance of breast cancer prevention, a
concept largely absent in society's breast cancer awareness campaigns. There
are plenty of ways women can avoid breast cancer right now simply by eating a
nutritionally-rich diet packed with anti-cancer foods and herbs. And of course
exercising and avoiding cancer-causing toxins help as well.

"Given the strong awareness of breast cancer and distress about inheritable
risk, it is essential that scientists understand the actions women can take to
reduce their risk," noted Gramling.

To learn more about breast cancer and ways to help prevent and treat it,
please visit:
http://www.naturalnews.com/breast_c...

Sources for this story include:

http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_relea...



News

  • (30-08-2018) The electronics in fluorescent bulbs and light emitting diodes (LED), rather than ultraviolet radiation, cause increased malignant melanoma incidence in indoor office workers and tanning bed users

    Leggi tutto

  • (30-08-2018) Mitocondri e peso forma

    Leggi tutto

  • (29-08-2018) Stroke now impacting younger patients as a result of the obesity epidemic; 4 in 10 are now aged 40-69

    Leggi tutto

  • (29-08-2018) Perdere peso non vuol dire perdere osso!

    Leggi tutto

  • (29-08-2018) Brain cholesterol: long secret life behind a barrier.

    Leggi tutto

  • (29-08-2018) Stile di vita sano? Si può, basta usare la fantasia

    Leggi tutto

  • (22-08-2018) Top 10 medical treatments that can make you SICKER than before you took them

    Leggi tutto

  • (22-08-2018) Meno ansia - C’è una associazione tra dieta e disturbi mentali?

    Leggi tutto

  • (22-08-2018) Dietary curcumin supplementation attenuates inflammation, hepatic injury and oxidative damage in a rat model of intra-uterine growth retardation.

    Leggi tutto

  • (22-08-2018) Dopo la gravidanza - Una dieta a basso indice glicemico se serve perdere peso

    Leggi tutto

  • (21-08-2018) Sleep Disturbances Can Be Prospectively Observed in Patients with an Inactive Inflammatory Bowel Disease.

    Leggi tutto

  • (21-08-2018) Anche i neo-papà soffrono della depressione post partum

    Leggi tutto


In evidenza

"L'informazione presente nel sito serve a migliorare, e non a sostituire, il rapporto medico-paziente."

Per coloro che hanno problemi di salute si consiglia di consultare sempre il proprio medico curante.

Informazioni utili