“Alarm lights” and prevention guidelines for populations at high risk of breast cancer

What groups are at high risk of breast cancer? (i) Women aged 55 years and over 35 years who have not given birth and who are not breast-feeding at this stage are at higher risk of breast cancer because of their specific physical characteristics. In general, the early onset age means that estrogen in women begins earlier, while later menopausal age increases the impact of estrogen on breast tissue. Females over 35 years of age who have had no birth or breastfeeding experience lack the protection of the breast during the birth and breastfeeding process. The combination of these factors increases the likelihood of abnormal changes in breast cells. The use of external estrogens in humans who use exogenated estrogens over time may upset the balance of the body hormones. When humans consume external estrogens over a long period of time, they interfere with normal regulation of their endocrine systems, leaving mammograms in a high level of estrogen for a long time. This can easily lead to excessive growth of skin cells on the breast catheter, which in turn increases the risk of breast cancer. (ii) Increased incidence of breast cancer due to the adverse dietary and lifestyle effects of overdrinking, post-menopausal obesity, and high-fat diets on the body. Overdouring may affect the metabolic function of the liver and lead to an imbalance in the levels of hormones in the body. After the menopausal period, women who are obese and enjoy high fat diets can accumulate their own fat, and fat tissues can produce estrogens, thus increasing the level of estrogens in the body. High levels of estrogen continue to stimulate breast tissue and increase the risk of cancer. Repeated and long-term exposure to radiation from a variety of radiation groups is of a certain radiological nature, and long-term repeated exposure may cause damage to breast cells. Long-term exposure to radiation, both in medical examinations and in the working environment, can mutate the DNA of breast cells, increasing the risk of breast cancer. (iii) Groups with a genetic family history of family genetics and disease have significantly increased their own risk of breast cancer if first-degree family members, such as mothers, daughters and sisters, have breast cancer. This may be due to genetic factors leading to the transmission of certain breast cancer-prone genes into the family. Those who carry these sensitive genes are more sensitive to carcinogenic factors and are more susceptible to cancer. There is a potential for breast cancer to develop among people with a benign breast condition or with a benign breast surgery and a pathologically abnormal population with a benign breast condition or with a benign breast surgery. For example, breast cystic fibrosis and an unusual increase in skin on the catheter may be pre-cancer. These anomalies point to a degree of cell abnormality in breast tissues, which, if not addressed and intervened, could further develop into breast cancer. (ii) How to prevent breast cancer? (i) Brief description of how to maintain a normal lifestyle through good living habits: rest, exercise properly, relax, and rest well. Regular lifestyles are essential to prevent breast cancer. Adequate rest allows for a full recovery of the body and proper exercise not only enhances the body, but also relieves stress and relaxes the mood. Maintaining a high level of comfort and effective regulation of the endocrine system and reducing the risk of breast cancer. Note the dietary description: low-fat, low-sugar diet to avoid spicy irritation and external hormone food. The choice of low-fat, low-fat diet can maintain the health metabolism of the body and reduce the accumulation of fat, thus reducing the level of estrogen in the body. Avoiding spicy stimuli can reduce body irritation, while external hormone food can disrupt the hormonal balance in the body and increase the incidence of breast cancer. Stay away from the obscenity: quit smoking and drinking, but take a drink. Smoking and overdrinking can cause damage to multiple organs of the body, affect liver metabolic functions, lead to imbalanced levels of hormones in the body and increase the risk of breast cancer. (ii) Improved physical activity choices appropriate for a short physical description: activities such as ping-pong, badminton, yoga, swimming, etc. Ping-pong, badminton, etc. can exercise hand-eye co-ordination and speed of reaction, yoga helps to relax body and body, and swimming is a whole-body exercise, which helps to increase body immunity and reduce the risk of breast cancer. (iii) Avoiding risk factors that do not interfere with estrogen condensation: Avoiding internal hormone level disorders. Unhappy estrogen use can break the balance of the body hormones, perpetuates the mammogram in a high estrogen environment, increases the risk of excessive growth of skin cells on the catheter, and thus increases the risk of breast cancer. Avoiding breast-ray brief: Reduced mammography. Breast rays can mutate the DNA of mammogram cells, cause damage to mammogram cells and increase the risk of breast cancer. (iv) Periodic screening and timely treatment of pathologies, periodic self-inspection, regular medical examinations, B super- and molybdenum target tests, etc.: early detection, early diagnosis, early treatment, etc. Women are obliged to undergo breast self-examination at least once a month to see if the breast shape has changed, to see if there is breast swelling and pressure, to see if the armpit lymphoma is swollen, and to see if there is a milk spill. At the same time, regular check-ups, B super, molybdenum, etc. are carried out on a regular basis to detect early signs of breast cancer and to achieve early diagnosis and treatment. Timely treatment of pre-cancer pathologies: Early referral to treatment of pre-cancer pathologies such as atypical growth. Pre-cancer changes, such as atypical growth, without attention and intervention, are likely to develop further into breast cancer. Therefore, if a pre-cancer disease is detected, it should be treated as early as possible to avoid delays in treatment.