When the holiday season rolls in, your priorities shift. Your head becomes wrapped around
finding the perfect present or ensuring grandma's sweet potato casserole recipe is made just right
for Christmas Eve. Regardless of your mind, it is always important to remember to take care of
your body.
After someone has been diagnosed with breast cancer, it is crucial to determine if the cancer has spread within the breasts or to other parts of the body. This process of deducing whether the cancer has metastasized is called staging.
Halloween is traditionally a time for kids to roam neighborhoods and gather treats. This new trend of trunk-or-treating brings the community together in one safe place. The best part is that the parking lot is roped off, freeing kids to stroll from place to place. Bring your bags of candy, comfortable chairs, and all the little ghosts and goblins will visit your vehicle to collect their treats or get tricked!
Regular breast screenings are so important due to the severity and commonality of breast cancer. One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, and one in thirty-nine women will die from breast cancer. Most doctors recommend starting breast screening at forty; this first step is called a mammogram.