Groups at high risk of breast cancer and morbidity factors
“I told me that my breast was normal for five years, not even a nostril, that I had just finished my medical examination last November, that I had to take a bath last May, that I had to take a bath, that I had to take a bag, and then went to Beijing to be diagnosed with breast cancer, a lump of 3.8 centimetres, a cranium transfer, and why didn’t I report a nostril before?” It hurts me to see the messages from two of our top two netizens! On the one hand, they feel sorry and regret for their late diagnosis of breast cancer; on the other hand, there is a long way to go in the path of science, especially in the prevention and early screening of cancer.
Through prevention and early screening, people at high risk of breast cancer are well placed to identify and treat them at an early stage, avoiding the mental and physical suffering and increased economic burden of women during the medium- and long-term treatment. Breast cancer, the highest incidence of malignant neoplasm among women in the country, poses a serious threat to women ‘ s health. According to publicly available data, the incidence of breast cancer in the country is estimated to be 42 per 100,000, with an upward trend in recent years; at the same time, there has been a trend towards rejuvenation in recent years. Breast cancer patients under 40 years of age accounted for 14.9 per cent of all breast cancer patients and 6.5 per cent of those under 35. This means that more young women face the threat of breast cancer!
So, who are the groups most at risk of breast cancer? How do groups at high risk of breast cancer undergo early screening through scientific medical examinations? Breast cancer is one of the most common malignant neoplasms in women whose causes are not yet fully known, but may be related to family genetics, physiological characteristics, drug use, work stress, work environment, obesity and bad moods. If these multiple factors are combined and influenced, breast cancer is more likely to occur! According to statistics, family breast cancer accounts for only a small proportion of all breast cancers, about 5-10 per cent. This means that, while genetic factors play a role in the incidence of breast cancer, they are not decisive. Why are the occupational characteristics and working conditions of women also likely to affect the incidence of female breast cancer? Women in long-term occupations, because of long working hours and prolonged sitting, may exert pressure on breast tissues, which may affect the blood circulation of the breast in the long term; women in high-intensity jobs, who may suffer from a lack of sleep, which may affect the stability of endocrine levels, thus increasing the risk of breast cancer; medical practitioners, who are engaged in long-term night work, who may lead to a high incidence of breast cancer due to multiple factors, such as stress, stress at work and disruption of the day and night rhythm; women who are exposed to harmful substances, who may be exposed to breast cancer through skin absorption, inhalation of air or diet; women in the sales industry, who are often under stress, often require regular pay, lack of exercise, and may suffer from eating irregularities, which may increase the risk of breast cancer; and aircrews, who are often disturbed by radiation and time differentials from cosmic rays due to the nature of their work, are vulnerable to endocrine disorders, which increase the risk of breast cancer. The incidence of female breast cancer can also be affected by poor personal habits, such as the close relationship between breast cancer and body weight. Obesity may increase the risk of breast cancer, mainly through the accumulation of excessive fat and the production of inflammatory factors by fat cells, which in turn affect the functioning of their own immune systems. BMI is another important measure of obesity, with a formula of weight (kg) divided by square height (m). For Chinese adults, BMI values above 28 kg/m2 are usually considered obese. The waist is another visual indicator of obesity. For Chinese adults, women are generally considered to be obese when their waist is greater than 80 cm (some criteria are 85 cm).
In addition, the impact of negative emotions on female breast cancer is significant. The risk of breast cancer can be increased by chronic adverse emotional conditions, which can lead to endocrine disorders, such as stress, anxiety, loneliness, depression, grief, grief, frustration and irritation, which can lead to physical disorders and thus to reduced immunity, leading to an increase in the incidence of breast cancer; and, secondly, long-term emotional fluctuations, which can lead to a decrease in the immune function of the organism, a decrease in the body ‘ s ability to monitor and remove cancer cells and create more favourable conditions for the growth and growth of cancer cells.
Thus, family genetics, physiological characteristics, drug use, stress at work, working environment, obesity and bad moods increase the risk of breast cancer, and, strictly speaking, any of these characteristics can be described as high-risk groups for breast cancer! Young women are no exception!
Breast cancer
