Rajasthan
Cancer Survivor: City To Witness Walkathons On Cancer Awareness Today | Jaipur News

Jaipur: Two walkathons will be organised in the city on Sunday to create awareness on cancer as part of the breast cancer awareness month (October). A walkathon will be organized from Jawahar Circle. Besides, the state’s first walkathon will be organised from Ramlila Maidan with the aim of bringing awareness on palliative care in cancer patients organised by Bhagwan Mahavir Cancer Hospital
The oncologists will discuss important issues such as hereditary breast cancer, the evolving role of immunotherapy in breast cancerand selecting operable breast cancer patients for neo adjuvant treatment moderator.The oncologists have discussed management of breast cancer in elderly women.
Government-run state cancer institute superintendent Dr Sandeep Jasuja said, “Oncologists from different parts of the country have gathered in the city to discuss the new treatment for breast cancer.”
We also published the following articles recently
The oncologists will discuss important issues such as hereditary breast cancer, the evolving role of immunotherapy in breast cancerand selecting operable breast cancer patients for neo adjuvant treatment moderator.The oncologists have discussed management of breast cancer in elderly women.
Government-run state cancer institute superintendent Dr Sandeep Jasuja said, “Oncologists from different parts of the country have gathered in the city to discuss the new treatment for breast cancer.”
We also published the following articles recently
International Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Walkathon to be held in Chennai
CAN STOP, a voluntary organization in Chennai, will be organizing a walkathon on October 29 in collaboration with Rotary District 3232 to raise awareness about breast cancer. The event, named One Walk, One Hope, aims to promote the importance of early detection and self-breast examination. CAN STOP conducts various activities throughout October and offers counseling services to cancer patients and their loved ones.
CAN STOP, a voluntary organization in Chennai, will be organizing a walkathon on October 29 in collaboration with Rotary District 3232 to raise awareness about breast cancer. The event, named One Walk, One Hope, aims to promote the importance of early detection and self-breast examination. CAN STOP conducts various activities throughout October and offers counseling services to cancer patients and their loved ones.
Breakthroughs paving the way for early detection of breast cancer
Breast cancer has become the most common form of cancer in India and early detection is crucial for improving survival rates. Spanish researchers have discovered that breast milk from breast cancer patients contains circulating tumor DNA, which could be detected via liquid biopsy. Further research is needed, but if successful, this method could revolutionize postpartum care and screening for breast cancer. India, with its high rates of breast cancer, could greatly benefit from implementing routine checkups for women, especially younger women, to increase early detection rates. Collaboration with researchers worldwide is essential to accelerate such transformative discoveries.
Breast cancer has become the most common form of cancer in India and early detection is crucial for improving survival rates. Spanish researchers have discovered that breast milk from breast cancer patients contains circulating tumor DNA, which could be detected via liquid biopsy. Further research is needed, but if successful, this method could revolutionize postpartum care and screening for breast cancer. India, with its high rates of breast cancer, could greatly benefit from implementing routine checkups for women, especially younger women, to increase early detection rates. Collaboration with researchers worldwide is essential to accelerate such transformative discoveries.
Toxic air now suspected to increase breast cancer risk
Two international studies have found a correlation between exposure to particulate matter (PM) and an increased risk of breast cancer. The studies, conducted in the US and France, linked both indoor and outdoor exposure to PM2.5 and PM10 with breast cancer. Previous studies have already shown a link between PM and premature death, lung cancer, and respiratory diseases. Medical experts are cautious about the findings and suggest waiting for more in-depth studies before making a direct link between air pollutants and breast cancer.
Two international studies have found a correlation between exposure to particulate matter (PM) and an increased risk of breast cancer. The studies, conducted in the US and France, linked both indoor and outdoor exposure to PM2.5 and PM10 with breast cancer. Previous studies have already shown a link between PM and premature death, lung cancer, and respiratory diseases. Medical experts are cautious about the findings and suggest waiting for more in-depth studies before making a direct link between air pollutants and breast cancer.