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To: dennisw

They’re just breasts. They’re not worth dying for. This “study” is about as trustworthy as the one that says early detection of cancer doesn’t improve survival rates. Early detection and aggressive treatment are the keys to survival. Somebody wants to get out of paying for that, at the expense of the patients.


14 posted on 09/03/2014 4:33:47 AM PDT by BykrBayb (Islam is the incarnation of The Beast. ~ Þ)
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To: BykrBayb
They're just breasts.

The body has adjusted to pumping blood, lymph, etc through them and has to readjust. That's not impossible and some people do better (much better) than others. But it is not some triviality.

21 posted on 09/03/2014 5:13:52 AM PDT by palmer (This comment is not approved or cleared by FDA)
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To: BykrBayb

I’s still against it


23 posted on 09/03/2014 6:20:53 AM PDT by dennisw (The first principle is to find out who you are then you can achieve anything -- Buddhist monk)
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To: BykrBayb
Early detection and aggressive treatment are the keys to survival.

Partially true. Better yet are lifestyle changes to prevent the occurrence of cancer. Everyone aleady has cancerous cells, but not everyone has an environment in their body that allows its growth. What people eat and what they don't eat makes a huge difference, as does exercise, environmental toxins, and spiritual and mental health. For example, green tea, berries, tumeric, and eliminating white sugar and processed foods will help allow the natural defenses of the body to flourish.

When cancer gets aggressive due to previous poor lifestyle choices and habits, then aggressive treatment or faith in God is the only hope.

The book ”Anti-Cancer”, by a medical doctor who got brain cancer and put it in remission, gives scientific explanations of why dietary changes and exercise work.

25 posted on 09/03/2014 7:21:20 AM PDT by The Truth Will Make You Free
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To: BykrBayb

In 2009 I was diagnosed with Her2 breast cancer and they did a lumpectomy and took out all my lymph nodes under my arm on that side. That breast is about half the size of the other one now. They did talk about a mastectomy and I said fine, just get rid of it. They decided the lumpectomy was enough.
I actually had someone ask me if the new size of my breast bothers me. I laughed and said nope, I’m still alive.
So far cancer free!!


26 posted on 09/03/2014 9:31:41 AM PDT by sheana
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