Have You Seen This Incredible Video?

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Discussion Overview

The thread centers around a video related to breast cancer that participants have shared and discussed. Many express surprise at the content and share personal experiences or concerns regarding breast health and cancer awareness.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant shares a video link they received, expressing a desire to inform others about its content.
  • Several participants mention they had never heard of the topic discussed in the video, expressing surprise and concern.
  • Another participant, identifying as a consultant, notes their family history with breast cancer and the importance of awareness.
  • One participant discusses their experience with mammograms and the challenges they faced in getting early screenings.
  • Another participant shares their experience of having a family member with breast cancer and the ongoing concern for their health.
  • Several users express a desire to share the video with their networks, indicating its perceived importance.
  • One participant mentions the lack of knowledge about the topic among medical professionals they encountered.
  • Some participants express fear regarding the implications of the video, particularly concerning younger individuals and breast cancer.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ among participants regarding their prior knowledge of the topic, with many expressing surprise and concern. No clear consensus emerges on the specific content of the video, as some cannot access it.

Contextual Notes

The discussion reflects personal experiences and concerns related to breast health and cancer awareness, with participants sharing their familial histories and medical experiences.

Who May Find This Useful

Participants within the consultant community who are interested in breast health awareness and personal experiences related to cancer may find this discussion relevant.

  • Thread starter
  • #31
Wow, I hope your husband is ok? Yes it is scary!
 
Ginger428 said:
Wow, I hope your husband is ok? Yes it is scary!

Sorry I wrote that wrong, the doctor's office is in the cancer part of the hospital. NOT my husband. He is severely anemic and they haven't been able to pin down why so we were there for testing.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #33
PHEW!! Thats alot better! :D
 
Anybody have any ideas as to what I could do to help my hubby, who is severely anemic? What I could fix him to eat or drink?
 
cwinter474 said:
Anybody have any ideas as to what I could do to help my hubby, who is severely anemic? What I could fix him to eat or drink?

Exchanged messages with Janet, she says it's best to wait and see WHY he is anemic before we do anything. Great, waiting is so not a good trait of mine. Prayers welcome.
 
Time for a bump.....
 
Just found out the link no longer works. That's crazy.

Anyone have a new link to the video?
 
I've been on 3 different computers and all of them are telling me that access is denied and I really want to know what this is. Is it possibly the breast cancer that eats at the areola?
 
  • Thread starter
  • #39
ragschef said:
I've been on 3 different computers and all of them are telling me that access is denied and I really want to know what this is. Is it possibly the breast cancer that eats at the areola?

I don't know why it did that. I even went to snopes.com & its on there with ALOT of info on it, but the link won't work. here is the link to snopes...

snopes.com: Inflammatory Breast Cancer
 
Thought I would bump this now that we have a working link again........thanks GINGER!
 
Todays bump.....
 
Has anyone heard anything about this? I'm wondering if there is any talk about it in the medical field?


******************************************************
This new test for breast cancer promises no false positives
or negatives

Don't be surprised if some day in the near future your dentist suggests he tests you for breast cancer.

Researchers at the University of Texas Health Science Center (Houston, TX), along with scientists at several cancer research centers, recently made a huge discovery. They found that women with breast cancer carry different proteins than women who have no malignancy. In fact, they found that women who are healthy, have breast cancer, or have a benign tumor all carry different proteins.

What's more, these researchers found a very easy, non-invasive way to figure out which proteins you carry. That's because we carry these proteins in our saliva. This means that a simple saliva test could show whether or not you have breast cancer. And the test is so simple your dentist could do it the next time you get your teeth cleaned.

How accurate is the test? It's so accurate that this new test could completely eliminate false positive and false negative results.

This group of researchers, headed by Dr. Charles Streckfus, an expert on human saliva and molecular epidemiology, recently compared the saliva from each of the three groups of people. They found 130 proteins — 49 of which were different between healthy patients and people with tumors. Some of these proteins were unique to benign breast tumors.

Mammograms can find tumors, but they can't tell you whether or not these tumors are malignant. This test can.

The researchers are hopeful that they can develop a diagnostic test that can detect a cancer even before a tumor is formed.

Dr. Catherine M Flaitz, dean of the UT Dental Branch at Houston, is hopeful. "Dentistry has entered an exciting new era. On every front, our researchers are exploring links between oral health and the overall health of patients, often with astonishing findings. We're working to bring those discoveries out of the lab and into the real world of dentists' and physicians' offices."

As soon as this test becomes available, I'll be sure to tell you. So keep reading these weekly health alerts for the most recent information on diagnostic tests and therapies that can improve — and maybe even save your life.

Your voice of reason in women's health,
Dr. Nan

Charles F. Streckfus; et al, "Breast Cancer Related Proteins Are Present in Saliva and Are Modulated Secondary to Ductal Carcinoma In Situ of the Breast." Cancer Investigation, Published online on 10 January 2008.

*****************************************************
Women's Health Alerts are a complimentary e-mail service from Women's Health Letter written by Nan Kathryn Fuchs, PhD.

Copyright © 2008 Soundview Communications, Inc.
 
WOW, now that is cool, this would be so much easier!!
 
Last edited:
My sister she saw something about this on either The Today Show or Good Morning America. Sounds like it could be a great new discovery!!
 

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