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home > cancer > breast > brochures
Breast Cancer - BrochuresInformation / Diagnosis / Treatment / Prevention
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Search millions of published articles for news on Breast Cancer - Brochures
The HighBeam™ Research newspaper and magazine archive contains articles from current and back issues of hundreds of publications, including: Modern Medicine, Aging, The Ardell Wellness Report, HealthFacts, Medical Post, Medical Update, Men's Health and the National Women's Health Report.
Note: Subscription required to access the full text of articles.
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MEDLINE/PubMed Database of Research Articles:
Web Directory:
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Breast Cancer Risk Factors Description: Online publication providing general information and giving incidence and mortality rates in a chart and graph format. (rex.nci.nih.gov) |
Cancer.gov: Breast Cancer Treatment Description: PDQ summary discussing treatment options aimed at the patient level. (cancer.gov) |
Inflammatory Breast Cancer Description: Brochure describes characteristic signs and symptoms. (angelfire.com) |
Understanding Breast Cancer Description: General information about the condition including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and support. From the Cancer Council of New South Wales, Australia. (cancercouncil.com.au) |
Understanding Cancer of the Breast Description: Online booklet from UK support group CancerBACUP addresses causes, diagnosis and treatment. (cancerbacup.org.uk) |
What you need to know about Breast Cancer Description: General information from the National Cancer Institute's Cancer.gov resource giving an overview of the subject. (cancer.gov) |
Woman's Guide to Breast Cancer Description: Booklet intended to give an overview of issues to help with informed decision-making. (qap.sdsu.edu) |
Notes: Healthcyclopedia presents health information in the form of websites and articles that encompass conventional medicine and alternative treatments. Under no circumstances can it recommend or endorse a specific therapy or treatment.
Symptoms should always be presented to a doctor for tests, diagnosis and possible treatment.
Prescription medication should always be taken under a doctor's care.
Also pictures on health websites may occasionally be too graphic for younger viewers.
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