Yes you can. Before I knew I had breast cancer I did. Not much came out the side with the tumor so I mostly did it on the other side. I breast fed for about 6 to 8 weeks. My little boy is 4 years old with no ailments.
Yes.
yes
There's nothing called breastfeed cancer but breastfeeding decreases the risk of cancer.
No its hormones. If you're pregnant the body releases the hormones to increase the breast milk to feed a baby.
To help prevent breast cancer be sure to eat healthy, keep weight down, do not smoke, be active, breast feed babies as long as possible, do not use hormone replacements. After 40 it is important to get a mammogram.
No, Angelina Jolie never had breast cancer. She has the gene for breast cancer. She removed her breasts to stop any cancer from forming.Angelina Jolie does not have breast cancer. She does carry the gene for breast cancer. She had a preventive mastectomy.No, Angelina Jolie has never had breast cancer. She was tested and told that she carried the breast cancer gene. She has a preventive mastectomy.Angelina Jolie does not or did not have breast cancer. She had breast surgery just as a precaution because of her mother having breast cancer.
Yes, assuming you have saline implants (not silicone). You can talk with your doctor if you have any specific concerns.
Breast sucking will not avoid breast cancer.
Breast cancer is a disease.
no breast cancer is not infectious
If you have breast cancer and receiving chemotherapy then you cannot breastfeed your baby.
Cancer can be a carcinogen. Carcinogen are usually in breast cancer.
Breast Cancer PainNot in the early stages. In advanced breast cancer, pain is a factor, both in the breast and in the underlying bones.
While breast cancer is most commonly associated with individuals who have breast tissue, it's important to note that breast cancer can also occur in individuals who do not have typical breast anatomy. This includes individuals assigned male at birth or those who have undergone mastectomies (surgical removal of the breast tissue) as part of gender-affirming procedures. Breast cancer can develop in the small amount of breast tissue that may remain after mastectomy or in other structures such as the chest wall or axilla (underarm area) where breast tissue may still be present. Additionally, individuals assigned male at birth have a small amount of breast tissue behind their nipples and areolas, which can also be affected by breast cancer. While breast cancer is less common in individuals without typical breast anatomy, it's still essential for everyone to be aware of the signs and symptoms of breast cancer and to seek medical attention if they notice any changes or abnormalities in their chest area. Regular self-exams and clinical breast exams by a healthcare provider can help detect breast cancer early, when it is most treatable, regardless of gender identity or breast anatomy.