In fact, a new study just presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), concludes the low-dose radiation from annual mammography screening significantly increases breast cancer risk in women with a genetic or familial predisposition to breast cancer. This is particularly worrisome because women who are at high risk for breast cancer are regularly pushed to start mammograms at a younger age -- as early as 25 -- and that means they are exposed to more radiation from mammography earlier and for more years than women who don't have breast cancer in their family trees.
Mammograms cause breast cancer, groundbreaking new research declares
New research makes the case for educating women in their 40s — who've been caught in...
Second gentleman Doug Emhoff tested positive for COVD-19, the vice president’s office announced Sunday.
His office said...
