The real evidence on prophylactic mastectomies
Share"When actress Angelina Jolie revealed last week in the New York Times that she had a double mastectomy to prevent breast cancer, media outlets across the country interviewed doctors, breast cancer patients, and generally added their two cents to the discussion about whether this type of surgery is worthwhile."
Read the rest on the BCTR's Evidence-Based Living blog:
The real evidence on prophylactic mastectomies
ShareTreating breast cancer before you get it?
Share"Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in the U.S. In any given year, more than 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer, and more than 40,000 die from it."
Read the rest of this post on the Evidence-Based Living blog:
Treating breast cancer before you get it?
Share“Women, Science and Motherhood” features Wethington
ShareThe BCTR's Elaine Wethington talks about the career vs. motherhood choice that female academics face and her own decision to pursue her academic career in a new video produced by the Cornell Institute for Women in Science. Stanka Fitneva, professor of psychology at Queen's University, Canada, also describes her personal experience of having a child while working in academia. Additionally, Wendy M. Williams, professor of human development at Cornell and founder and director of the Cornell Institute for Women in Science, offers commentary and historical perspective.
Women, Science and Motherhood: Then and Now
ShareThe latest evidence on Vitamin D
ShareThe latest post from the Evidence-Based Living blog updates the knowledge on vitamin D supplements for post-menopausal women.
The latest evidence on Vitamin D
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