A new study based on 80,000 postmenopausal women found that increases the risk of breast cancer. ? of the study by Dr. Juhua Luo from West Virginia University and Dr. Karen Margolis from the HealthPartners Research Foundation was done first hand and second hand smoking, and the British medical journal published. ? Luo and Margolis analyzes data from 80 000 women, who were aged between 50 and 79 years. ? came the data of women's health initiative observational study from 1993-98, and included patients from 40 clinics around the United States. ? ten years after the data was taken, developed 3,250 women invasive breast cancer.
The results of the study show that smokers have a higher risk of 16 cancer % of postmenopausal breast cancer compared to women who never smoked. ? ex-smokers on average 9% increased risk of breast cancer, but have the risk worst for women, which was even 20 years since their mid-teens smoked or ? for 50 years or longer. after a woman stopped smoking, their risk is higher than the average lifetime risk for breast cancer.
Some of the women in this study had never smoked, but was exposed to smoke young. ? those, the comprehensive second-hand smoke for 10 years of childhood, 20 years in adult at home, were exposed to, or 10 years as an adult in the workplace had a 32% excess risk for breast cancer. ? so, if you had a parent who smoked when you were a kid, or a spouse or partner, who smoked at home or employees who smoked in the work to you they not you done no favours.
Dr. Karen Margolis thinks that we all would be healthier, if none of us at every stage of life. ? smoked "our findings highlight the need to promote interventions initiation of smoking, in particular at an early age, to prevent and stop smoking on all age groups."? the bottom line is: not those smoking the smoking, and get help to stop smoking. ? a lower than average risk of breast cancer is only an advantage get if you stop smoking you, it is to avoid many more good things about giving up smoke.
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