Neglecting

Here are some of the associated risk factors of breast cancer symptoms that can lead to horrendous and life-threatening results if not treated in time and with care;

1. A woman who has had cancer in one breast, such as pancreatic adenocarcinoma in situ (DCIS) or invasive breast cancer, is three to four times more likely to develop new breast cancer in either the other breast or another part of the same breast than is unrelated to the first. This is not the same as a recurrence of previous breast cancer.
2. As you get older, your risk increases. Every year, approximately 77% of women diagnosed with breast cancer are over the age of 50, and more than 40% are 65 and older. Breast cancer has a 1 in 68 chance of developing in women aged 40 to 50. From 50 to 60, it rises to 1 in 42. From 50 to 60, it rises to 1 in 42. It’s one in 28 from 60 to 70. It is also 1 in 26 women aged 70 and up.
3. A woman is more likely to develop breast cancer if she has a mother, sister, or daughter (a “first-degree” relative). It’s even worse if this relative had breast cancer before age 50 and had cancer in both breasts. A first-degree relative with breast cancer roughly doubles your risk, and two first-degree relatives nearly triple your risk. Having a male blood relative with breast cancer raises the risk even more.
4. Breast cancer is inherited in about 5% to 10% of cases, and BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene mutation carriers are more likely to develop breast cancer. Women with an inherited BRCA1 gene mutation have a 72% chance of developing breast cancer by age 80. A woman with an inherited alteration in the BRCA2 gene has a 69% chance of developing breast cancer by that age.
5. Your breasts are made up of a combination of fatty, fibrous, and glandular tissue. Breasts that are dense have more glandular and fibrous tissue and less fat. Breast cancer is 1.5 to 2 times more likely in women with dense breasts.
6. Atypical hyperplasia (lobular or ductal) or lobular carcinoma in situ increases a woman’s risk of developing breast cancer by four to five times.
7. Breast cancer in second or third-degree relatives, such as aunts, grandmothers, and cousins, is referred to as this.
8. Women with a history of fibroadenomas with complex features, hyperplasia without atypia, sclerosing adenosis, or solitary papilloma are at a slightly higher risk.
9. If you received radiation treatment to your chest before the age of 30, most likely to treat cancers such as lymphoma.
10. Your risk is increased if a family member is diagnosed with ovarian cancer before the age of 50.
11. White and African-American women are more likely to get it than Hispanic, Asian/Pacific Islander, and Native American women in the United States.
12. Between 1940 and 1971, many women were given this medication to prevent miscarriage. If you or your mother have it, your chances of developing breast cancer increase.