Why Women Don't Get Implants After Treatment

		Tuesday , May 11, 2010
	In This Issue:   • Progress in Predicting Invasive Breast Cancer   • Tamoxifen, Evista Prevent Breast Cancer   • Pink Buckets for the Cure? Not So Fast Why Women Don't Get Implants After Treatment Most women opt for breast reconstruction after surgery, but a new study shows that's not always the case. Find out the reason. Also See:   • Help! Is My Sex Life Over?   • FAQs About Hormone Therapy   • Mammogram Screening Guidelines Health News & Features Progress in Predicting Invasive Breast Cancer Doctors may soon be able to predict which women will go on to develop invasive breast cancer and which will need more aggressive treatment. Also See:   • New Debate on Breast Removal to Prevent Cancer   • Carcinogen Cancer Link 'Grossly Underestimated' Tamoxifen, Evista Prevent Breast Cancer More women need to take advantage of two drug options for preventing breast cancer, new findings suggest. Also See:   • Freezing Tumors to Treat Breast Cancer   • Spices May Prevent Breast Cancer From The WebMD Network • Know the Risks for Breast Cancer The Doctor Is In Breast Cancer and the Pink Bucket? Not So Fast Sure, KFC's pink bucket raises money for a good cause: breast cancer research. But that doesn't mean you should ignore your overall health. Get more advice on staying fit and happy on the Everyday Fitness blog. From Our Sponsors Not All Breast Cancer Is the Same HER2+ breast cancer is aggressive, so it's important to know all your options. Get the tools and information you need to have an informed and empowering conversation with your doctor about which therapies are right for you. Treating HER2+ Breast Cancer Are Your Seizures Under Control? More than 800,000 people taking epilepsy medication are still having seizures. Are you one of them? There is hope for seizure control-a medication that, when added to existing therapies, may help you achieve more seizure-free days. Start a conversation with your neurologist to find out if adding a medication may make the difference for you. Newsletter Management Don't miss an issue of this newsletter. Add WebMD to your email's safe sender list -- get instructions here. You are subscribed as abelkefa.cancer@blogger.com. View and manage your WebMD newsletter preferences. Subscribe to more newsletters. Change/update your email address. To unsubscribe from this Breast Cancer newsletter, send a blank email to bc_unsub@health.webmd.com. To unsubscribe from ALL WebMD newsletters, send a blank email to unsub@health.webmd.com. WebMD Privacy Policy WebMD Office of Privacy 1175 Peachtree Street, Suite 2400, Atlanta, GA 30361 © 2010 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.	advertisement advertisement WebMD Shortcuts Breast Cancer Health Center Member Support Group Boards & Blogs News Center Home Page