Sentences with phrase «for ovarian cancer risk»

Similar studies involving 20,000 women found that talcum powder use is linked to a 24 percent increase for ovarian cancer risk.

Not exact matches

«Color's $ 99 BRCA Test, the most affordable genetic test for BRCA1 and BRCA2 ever on the market, is now available to any woman who wants to take the first step toward learning her risk for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer,» said the company in a blog post.

Genetic testing startup Color Genomics announced Monday that it would be making genetic tests for BRCA1 and BRCA2, whose mutations significantly increase the risk for breast or ovarian cancer in women who carry them, available commercially for $ 99.

According to the authors, Australian researchers Kara Britt and Roger Short, there are about 95,000 nuns in the world, and they are paying «a terrible price for their chastity»: increased risks of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer.

Constant ovulation is not normal nor healthy for their bodies and increases their risk for ovarian cancer, uterine prolapse and other reproductive diseases causing early death (which is why they are sent to slaughter for cheap meat in the egg industry).

The ARHQ result explicitly states: «For maternal outcomes, a history of lactation was associated with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes, breast, and ovarian cancer.»

It also lowers your risk for breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and postpartum depression.

Research indicates that breastfeeding is beneficial for both you and your baby — you experience lower risk of ovarian cancer, postpartum depression, breast cancer and diabetes, while your baby receives all the good nutrients and also has a lower risk of diseases like diabetes, obesity, asthma and lower respiratory infections.

For mothers, breastfeeding has been correlated with a significant decrease in the risk of diseases such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer, diabetes, and heart disease to name just a few.

Breastfeeding can reduce the risk of breast and ovarian cancer and also provides a great way for mothers to bond with their babies.

For women who choose to breastfeed there are lower risks associated with breast and ovarian cancer, less chance of hip fractures and osteoporosis in later life, and the added benefit that it helps with getting back to their pre-baby weight.

• Breastmilk protects babies from illness and can also reduce the risk of Type 1 diabetes, childhood leukemia and other serious illnesses, as well as lowering the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS); • Breastfeeding is healthy for moms, including lowering their risk of Type 2 diabetes, breast cancer, ovarian cancer and postpartum depression; • Breastfeeding saves families money on the cost of formula and illness; and • Breastfeeding saves insurers and employers (including the military) money on the expenses of medical care and lost workplace productivity (both due to infant illness).

Furthermore, «[e] vidence links breast - feeding to lower risk for breast and ovarian cancers; it also reduces children's risk for sudden infant death syndrome, asthma, gastrointestinal infections, respiratory diseases, leukemia, ear infections, obesity, and Type 2 diabetes.»

For mothers, breastfeeding reduces the risk of breast and ovarian cancers.

Moreover, the academy points out, nursing also has benefits for mothers: «decreased postpartum bleeding... earlier return to prepregnancy weight, decreased risk of breast [and ovarian] cancer.»

Additionally, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services finds that women who breastfeed their babies probably lower their risk for developing breast cancer, type 2 diabetes, ovarian cancer, postpartum depression, and rheumatoid arthritis.

For mom too, there are apparent benefits - breastfeeding has been linked to a decrease in the risk for breast and ovarian cancers, and protection against osteoporosFor mom too, there are apparent benefits - breastfeeding has been linked to a decrease in the risk for breast and ovarian cancers, and protection against osteoporosfor breast and ovarian cancers, and protection against osteoporosis.

For maternal outcomes, a history of lactation was associated with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes, breast, and ovarian cancer.

Benefits to mom include faster healing after delivery, lower risk for postpartum depression, as well as decreased lifetime risks for diabetes, cardiovascular disease, rheumatoid arthritis, hypertension, and breast and ovarian cancer.

In ovarian cancer, breastfeeding for 12 - 24 months significantly reduces the risk by one - third.

Reams of research have linked breastfeeding to scores of benefits for both mom and baby: breast - fed babies aren't as likely to fall prey to obesity, ear infections or diabetes; breast - feeding moms benefit from a decreased risk of breast and ovarian cancer.

They are also at greater risk for rare but serious conditions such as severe lower respiratory infections, leukemia, necrotizing enterocolitis, and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).5 Breastfeeding is also good for moms, lowering the risk for breast cancer, ovarian cancer, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.6, 7

Breastfeeding is also good for moms, lowering their risk for breast cancer, ovarian cancer, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.6, 7

Children and mothers who do not breastfeed are at greater risk for many conditions including acute and chronic illness for children, and breast and ovarian cancer for mothers.

Moms who breastfeed for a total of 12 months through their life or participate in extended breastfeeding for their baby's first year of life or longer may have a decreased risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer, heart disease, diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, and other diseases.

Extended breastfeeding even has health benefits for me, including reduced risk of breast, ovarian, uterine, and endometrial cancers.

For mothers, breastfeeding lowers the risk for breast and ovarian cancers, and possibly the risk of endometrial cancFor mothers, breastfeeding lowers the risk for breast and ovarian cancers, and possibly the risk of endometrial cancfor breast and ovarian cancers, and possibly the risk of endometrial cancer.

For the nursing mother, benefits include a lower risk of diabetes for mothers not diagnosed with gestational diabetes, a lower chance of arthritis, and breast and ovarian canceFor the nursing mother, benefits include a lower risk of diabetes for mothers not diagnosed with gestational diabetes, a lower chance of arthritis, and breast and ovarian cancefor mothers not diagnosed with gestational diabetes, a lower chance of arthritis, and breast and ovarian cancers.

For the mother who breastfeeds, there may be health benefits including reduced risk of ovarian and breast cancer, heart disease, and osteoporosis.

For the mother, benefits include a more rapid involution of the uterus, return to pre-pregnancy weight; and a reduction in postpartum blood loss and a lifetime risk of developing cardiovascular disease, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and rheumatoid arthritis2.

Breastfeeding for over a year can help reduce the mother's risk of certain types of cancers such as ovarian and breast cancer.

Enabling women to breastfeed is also a public health priority because, on a population level, interruption of lactation is associated with adverse health outcomes for the woman and her child, including higher maternal risks of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, diabetes, hypertension, and heart disease, and greater infant risks of infectious disease, sudden infant death syndrome, and metabolic disease (2, 4).

Benefits of extended breastfeeding for mom include reduced risks of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, and rheumatoid arthritis, as well as improved health.

Plus, breastfeeding encourages quicker bonding between mother and baby, easier weight loss for mom, lowered risk of post partum depression and lowered risk for breast and ovarian cancers in mothers.

For every year a mother breastfeeds, she significantly reduces her risk of developing ovarian cancer, invasive breast cancer and heart disease.

And selfishly, my risk for breast and ovarian cancers later in life are decreased due to breastfeeding.

They have reduced risks for ovarian and breast cancers, for instance.

Important health benefits of breastfeeding and lactation are also described for mothers.83 The benefits include decreased postpartum bleeding and more rapid uterine involution attributable to increased concentrations of oxytocin, 84 decreased menstrual blood loss and increased child spacing attributable to lactational amenorrhea, 85 earlier return to prepregnancy weight, 86 decreased risk of breast cancer, 87 — 92 decreased risk of ovarian cancer, 93 and possibly decreased risk of hip fractures and osteoporosis in the postmenopausal period.94 — 96

For the mother, not breastfeeding means higher risk of breast, ovarian and other cancers.

For mothers themselves, breastfeeding reduces the risk of ovarian and breast cancer.

And there were also benefits to me — such a lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer, plus not having to deal with my period for nine extra months.

Among the benefits for children are stronger immune systems and higher IQs, while mothers who breast - feed experience decreased risk of ovarian cancer and increased bone strength.

Breastfeeding also reduces the risk of breast and ovarian cancer for first time mothers.

Federal regulators approved the first direct - to - consumer test for the BRCA genes, which increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer, the agency announced on Tuesday.

But it assesses only three of the more than 1,000 known BRCA1 / 2 mutations, raising concerns that women who are told they do not have any of those variants will be lulled into believing that, as a result, they do not have an elevated risk for breast and ovarian cancer.

For ovarian cancer, the group found a 16 % risk, compared with previous estimates that ran as high as 64 %.

The ACMG working group limited its list to genes that carry a high risk of disease — for example, mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2, which significantly raise the risk of breast and ovarian cancer, and for which extra screening and prophylactic surgery can reduce risk.

Doctors have had little success diagnosing ovarian cancer at its earliest, most treatable states or identifying women at risk for the disease, for example.

Asian women at risk for breast and ovarian cancers may not be getting the genetic screening that could save them.

«We know that patients with BRCA mutations are at high risk for developing breast, as well as pancreatic, ovarian, prostate and other cancers, and we have learned over time that BRCA plays a very important role in DNA damage repair.