Managing Estrogen in Your Body

Prolonged exposure to excess estrogen is probably the most significant risk factor for developing breast cancer. Excess estrogen also promotes cellular growth in the reproductive organs, increasing cancer risk in the ovaries and uterus.  What is the link between...

Hormone Replacement Therapy and Cancer Risk

The most significant risk factor for developing (breast) cancer is prolonged exposure to estrogen and chemicals, particularly those that mimic estrogen, known as xenoestrogens or estrogen mimickers. How can women safely address menopausal symptoms, low libido, UTIs,...

The Birth Control Pill and Breast Cancer Risk

While the birth control pill is one of the most effective forms of birth control, there is an association between estrogen exposure and an increased risk of breast cancer. Does Use of the Birth Control Pill Increase the Risk of Developing Breast Cancer? Most...

Soy and Estrogenic Activity

Soy is a legume known for its phytoestrogens. But it comes with good and bad aspects. That is, it is good in some forms and for some women, but not all forms and not for all women. Soy contains many phytonutrients and isoflavones, which are phytochemicals with potent...

Nursing and Breast Cancer Risk

Good news for nursing mothers! Evidence suggests that women who nurse for at least six months after the age of 20 can reduce their breast cancer risk by 25%. Breast Feeding Factors Lowering the Risk of Breast Cancer Breastfeeding is a personal decision and depends...

Pregnancy and Breast Cancer Risk

Studies have shown the risk of developing breast cancer is related to a woman’s exposure to chemicals, xenoestrogens (estrogen mimickers), estrogen, and the hormones produced by her ovaries. Pregnancies reduce the number of menstrual cycles, thereby reducing a woman’s...

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