By A Mystery Man Writer
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK, affecting over 55,000 people every year. Cancer research is always evolving, but without a cure it still has the ability to affect anyone, regardless of their gender. It is most common in those assigned female at birth, with 1 in 7 being diagnosed at some point during their lifetime. That’s not to say that those assigned male at birth can’t get it, and no matter who you are it is important to check your breasts at least once a month. Research shows that diagnosis in the early stage has a 98% survival rate (of 5 years or more) compared to diagnosis in the later stages dropping to 26% survival rate (of 5 years or more).
Retro gamer №77 by Michel França - Issuu
Thursday, October 26, 2023 Vol. 133 No. 11 by Rocky Mountain Collegian - Issuu
Your fitness may 2017 by mimimi958 - Issuu
2006 Summer Tri-Fitness Magazine by Tri-Fitness Challenge - Issuu
Retro gamer №73 by Michel França - Issuu
Stymie Magazine - Autumn & Winter 2010 by Stymie Magazine - Issuu
1969-70_v10,n16_Chevron by Editor Imprint - Issuu
Hardie Grant Children's Publishing Frankfurt Catalogue 2023 by Hardie Grant Children's Publishing - Issuu
MODISH Magazine - Anniversary Edition by themodish - Issuu
A MAZE. Magazine No.1 - US Edition: Women by A MAZE. - Issuu
How You Can Fix The Biggest Problem With Gynecomastia (Male Breasts)