Serious answer: its for a love one who was diagnoise with it.

here are a couple of links that may have info for you:

http://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/idc.jsp

http://cms.komen.org/komen/AboutBreastCancer/BreastFacts/WhatIsBreastCancer?ssSourceNodeId=284&ssSourceSiteId=Komen

http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=545046

take care.

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When a derm sees a suspected skin cancers, a small biopsy is sent to a lab. If it comes back as squamous cell carcinoma, the patient is usually referred to a derm surgeon. The best method is using the Mohs surgical technique, where a scoop is taken out, stained, the searched for cancerous cells. If the margins are not clear, another thin scoop is again removed, and again searched. If necessary, a third and fourth scoop is removed. Now I hasten to add, that the "scoops" are extremely thin. When all margins come back clear, the area is either skin graphed, or put back together in the style of plastic surgery. Google skin cancers + Mohs might find you something.. I had this done a few month ago to two squamous cell carcinomas… and it was three scoops to find clear margins. The record in that office was 13 scoops….. yikes.

Once you are a candidate for skin cancers, you go back to see your derm every 6 months for rechecks.

There are three types of skin cancers… Basal cell, squamous cell, and melanoma. Only the last one spreads. The other two just grow, bleed and erode into nearby tissues.

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My Dad was just diagnosed with Squamous Cell Carcinoma in August. It is rising to the top as one of the most fast frowing cancers around. I know the doctors told my dad he had a very low chance about 40%. so far we are good but the doctor also said if the cancer comes back. We wont be winning anymore.
god bless you or whoever in your family may have it.
or if you were just wondering..i hope i helped

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Image by Getty Images via @daylife

Have you ever noticed how many people you hear about that are inflicted with cancer? It seems that every week we hear of someone that has been diagnosed with some form of cancer. It seems that the occurrences are becoming more frequent rather than less frequent even though there have been many years of cancer research, studies and treatments. The prevention of cancer does not seem to have made many advancements. We have a better understanding of the causes of some cancers such as lung cancer as well as skin cancer but many other forms of the disease seem to not have an explanation of why they begin.

I have been very fortunate in my family. We have not had issues with the different forms of cancer to any large extent. My brother-in-law had a patch of cancerous cells removed from his skin. This was a minor surgery and the cancer was stopped. Recently my cousin who is like another sister to me was diagnosed with breast cancer. Her mother’s family has a history of this disease. The ironic thing is that my cousin has been involved in breast cancer research for twelve years. She has a degree in pharmaceutical research. She did a fellowship working on different ways of manufacturing synthetic insulin. Once she was done with her fellowship she was hired by a drug company to help with breast cancer research. This company manufactures on of the drugs that is used in the chemotherapy process for victims of breast cancer. Because the company is involved in administering the drug it has many patients available to track regarding the breast cancer research.

My cousin is trying to find similarities between the people that are diagnosed with breast cancer. She is also working on the profiles of the people that seem to respond well to the treatments and for those that do not. The hope is that if a common denominator is found regarding who responds well and why this can be shared with those that are not doing as well. As my cousin has been involved with the breast cancer research she has noticed how much the attitude of the person plays into their treatment and recovery. Those that have a positive attitude are much more likely to tolerate the medications and have a smoother adjustment. Those patients that are negative about their treatments or pessimistic about their survival rate often do not respond to the medications. My cousin told me that those that hear cancer and feel that this is a death sentence usually do die from their disease. When it comes to cancer the mind certainly plays a huge role.

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http://www.howdini.com/howdini-video-7307820.html

How to recognize inflammatory breast cancer symptoms

Not all breast cancer involves a lump. There is a rare, but serious form known as inflammatory breast cancer whose symptoms are unique. Dr. Anne Moore, a leading breast oncologist, describes the symptoms and treatment for inflammatory breast cancer.

Keywords:
inflammatory breast cancer symptoms
inflammatory cancer breast symptoms

Duration : 0:3:18

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