October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month!
If you haven’t heard, this month is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. There is a 1 in 8 chance of a woman being diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. And according to a proclamation from our President, 281,550 people will be diagnosed this year. 2,650 of them will be men. 
A whopping 70% of diagnosed women have no known risk factors. This alone makes a great case for getting screened.
The American Cancer Society recommends an annual mammogram beginning at 45 and a mammogram every two years beginning at age 55.
Early detection is one of the most important strategies for treating breast cancer successfully, and regular screenings are the most reliable way to detect it early.
My beautiful mama passed away from metastatic breast cancer after being in remission for 5 years. Initially she noticed a lump on her breast but was afraid to get it checked because she suspected cancer. Who knows if she had checked it sooner if the cancer would not have spread to her spine? She did have amazing doctors though and I am incredibly grateful to them. However, she really struggled in the end and I would not like anyone to go through that.
Let’s all make that call to get screened and continue to make self examining a part of our day. (Self-screening is especially important for men as routine mammograms are not offered to men.)
Wherever you are, there is sure to be a walk for breast cancer this month whether in person or on zoom. In Albuquerque, Making Strides of NM is October 30. Find out what is going on in your community by going to www.info-komen.org or www.cancer.org
A whopping 70% of diagnosed women have no known risk factors. This alone makes a great case for getting screened.
The American Cancer Society recommends an annual mammogram beginning at 45 and a mammogram every two years beginning at age 55.
Early detection is one of the most important strategies for treating breast cancer successfully, and regular screenings are the most reliable way to detect it early.
My beautiful mama passed away from metastatic breast cancer after being in remission for 5 years. Initially she noticed a lump on her breast but was afraid to get it checked because she suspected cancer. Who knows if she had checked it sooner if the cancer would not have spread to her spine? She did have amazing doctors though and I am incredibly grateful to them. However, she really struggled in the end and I would not like anyone to go through that.
Let’s all make that call to get screened and continue to make self examining a part of our day. (Self-screening is especially important for men as routine mammograms are not offered to men.)
Wherever you are, there is sure to be a walk for breast cancer this month whether in person or on zoom. In Albuquerque, Making Strides of NM is October 30. Find out what is going on in your community by going to www.info-komen.org or www.cancer.org
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