Synonyms for breast cancer
breast can·cer

Princeton's WordNet

1. breast cancernoun

   cancer of the breast; one of the most common malignancies in women in the US

Matched Categories

1. • Carcinoma

Editors ContributionRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. mammary tumour

   Submitted by anonymous on November 17, 2019  

How to pronounce breast cancer?

How to say breast cancer in sign language?

How to use breast cancer in a sentence?

1. President Trump:

   Millions and millions of women — cervical cancer, breast cancer — are helped by Planned Parenthood, i would defund it because I ’m pro-life, but millions of women are helped by Planned Parenthood. In a response to the report of the proposal, Planned Parenthood Federation of America President Cecile Richards says the group will always stand for women's ability to make decisions about their health and lives, without interference from politicians. According to their ownannual report, Planned Parenthood saw 2.5 million clients in 2015, which is down from 3.1 million in 2006. While that number may seem high, it means that98 percent of womenof reproductive age will never step foot inside a Planned Parenthood in any given year for health care. Diane Max, a big donor to Planned Parenthood, told The Times that the reported offer is an.

2. Otis Brawley:

   If she starts screening at age 40, she increases the risk that she'll need a breast cancer biopsy that turns out with the doctor saying 'You don't have cancer, so sorry we put you through all this,'.

3. Victoria Harmer:

   It is encouraging and perhaps to be celebrated that women are detecting similar rates of cancers and this should arm women with confidence that they are performing this task well, the risk of breast cancer increases with a woman's age, so it is vital older women continue to be breast aware.

4. Audra Moran:

   Look at your family history. Have you had a history of ovarian cancer, breast cancer, colorectal or uterine in your family? Either side, male or female, father or mother? if the answer is yes, then I would recommend talking to a doctor or talking to a genetic counselor.

5. Ruth Patterson:

   Maybe sleep and insulin levels may be affecting downstream risks including breast cancer.