ARTICLE: "BREAST CANCER SIGNS; 5 RARELY DISCUSSED EARLY WARNING SIGNS"

Breast Cancer Signs:  5 Rarely Discussed Early Warning Signs

By Ty Bollinger

The Truth About Cancer website 

Below is an excerpt is an excerpt from the article.  To read the article in its entirety click on the link below:

https://thetruthaboutcancer.com/5-early-warning-breast-cancer-signs/?gl=5a58ffa8595c975023da0b29 

The most common way that conventional doctors look for the first signs of breast cancer in women is to identify lumps in the breast. They most often do this with mammogram x-rays. This offer physicians a basic roadmap for navigating the terrain of breast tissue, which they believe allows them to pinpoint any lumps, masses, or other warning signs of breast cancer that might point to a malignancy.  

But mammograms can be a potential cause of cancer due to the ionizing radiation they send into breast tissue. They also aren’t accurate 100 percent of the time, despite what you may have been told. Lumps and masses in breast tissue can be either benign (harmless) or malignant (cancerous), and mammograms don’t differentiate between the two. This often leads to false diagnoses and unnecessary treatments with chemotherapy and radiation.   

A better option, if you choose to undergo routine cancer screenings, is thermography. This unique screening method allows doctors to not only look for unusual lumps or growths, but look for other breast cancer symptoms in women. This can include identifying whether or not angiogenesis is taking place within the breast tissue, which is a much stronger and more accurate indicator that breast cancer may be present.  

Angiogenesis is a fancy way of saying new blood vessel growth, which may reveal that a woman’s body is trying to build a new supply system for blood to be delivered to developing breast tumors. Doctors who specialize in examining thermography images will be able to identify whether or not angiogenesis is taking place, and suggest a proper course of action.  

Other possible symptoms of breast cancer include: 

• Swelling of all or part of a breast (even if no distinct lump is felt)

• Skin irritation or dimpling

• Breast or nipple pain

• Nipple retraction (turning inward)

• Redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple or breast skin

• Nipple discharge (other than breast milk)