Breast Cancer Specialists Philadelphia PA

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Enrique Hernandez, MD
(215) 707-3015
3401 N Broad St
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology, Gynecology
Gender
Male
Languages
Spanish
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Pr Sch Of Med, San Juan Pr 00936
Graduation Year: 1977

Data Provided by:
John Arthur Carlson, MD
(215) 762-2640
15th Fl South Tower Broad and Vine St Mail Stop 15
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Georgetown Univ Sch Of Med, Washington Dc 20007
Graduation Year: 1974

Data Provided by:
Mark Aloysius Morgan, MD
(215) 662-6043
3400 Spruce St 1000 Crtyard Bldg
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Suny-Hlth Sci Ctr At Brooklyn, Coll Of Med, Brooklyn Ny 11203
Graduation Year: 1982

Data Provided by:
John Joseph Mikuta, MD
(215) 662-3313
3400 Spruce St
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Pa Sch Of Med, Philadelphia Pa 19104
Graduation Year: 1948

Data Provided by:
David Philip Warshal, MD
(856) 342-2185
3 Cooper Plz Rm 221
Camden, NJ
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Pa State Univ Coll Of Med, Hershey Pa 17033
Graduation Year: 1986

Data Provided by:
Charles Edmund Mangan, MD
(215) 627-8500
233 S 6th St Ste 2
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology, Gynecology
Gender
Male
Languages
Italian, Spanish, Russian, Vietnamese
Education
Medical School: Umdnj-New Jersey Med Sch, Newark Nj 07103
Graduation Year: 1966
Hospital
Hospital: Pennsylvania Hosp, Philadelphia, Pa
Group Practice: Auhs Mangan Belch Mc Guiness

Data Provided by:
David Foster Silver, MD
(215) 955-6200
Ste 6200 Gibon Bldg 111 S 11th St
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology, Gynecology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Jefferson Med Coll-Thos Jefferson Univ, Philadelphia Pa 19107
Graduation Year: 1992
Hospital
Hospital: Virginia Beach General Hosp, Virginia Bch, Va; Sentara Bayside Hospital, Virginia Bch, Va; Norfolk Psychiatric Center, Norfolk, Va
Group Practice: Evms Health Services Cancer Center

Data Provided by:
Stephen Curtis Rubin, MD
(215) 662-3327
1000 Courtyard Bldg 3400 Spruce St
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology, Gynecology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Pa Sch Of Med, Philadelphia Pa 19104
Graduation Year: 1976
Hospital
Hospital: Hospital Of The Univ Of Penn, Philadelphia, Pa; Pennsylvania Hosp, Philadelphia, Pa
Group Practice: Univ Of Pennsylvania Hospital Dept Of Obstetrics Gynecology

Data Provided by:
Thomas Francis Rocereto, MD
(856) 342-2185
3 Cooper Plz Rm 221
Camden, NJ
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology, Gynecology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Pa Sch Of Med, Philadelphia Pa 19104
Graduation Year: 1968
Hospital
Hospital: Cooper Hosp, Camden, Nj
Group Practice: Cooper University

Data Provided by:
Mitchell Ira Edelson, MD
(215) 214-1430
333 Cottman Ave
Philadelphia, PA
Specialties
Oncology (Cancer), Gynecological Oncology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Jefferson Med Coll-Thos Jefferson Univ, Philadelphia Pa 19107
Graduation Year: 1991
Hospital
Hospital: Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, Pa; Lankenau Hosp, Wynnewood, Pa
Group Practice: Fox Chase Cancer Center

Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:

8 Ways to Prevent Breast Cancer

Provided by: 

By Melaina Juntti

According to the American Cancer Society, one in eight US women will develop breast cancer at some point in their lives. This staggering stat could equal two members of your soccer team, three women in your yoga class, or five faces you see in a busy sushi joint. Fortunately, there are several natural ways to potentially lower your breast cancer risk.

1. Snack on walnuts. A recent Marshall University School of Medicine study showed that two handfuls of walnuts per day may help prevent breast cancer—and thwart tumor growth in those already with cancer—due to hearty doses of antioxidants, omega-3s, and phytosterols.

2. Feast on fungi. A recent study of more than 2,000 Chinese women revealed that after adjusting for known cancer risk factors like smoking and obesity, those who ate at least 10 grams of button mushrooms per day were 64 percent less likely to develop the disease. Researchers say ’shrooms may curb estrogen production while strengthening immune function.

3. Avoid alcohol. Just one or two drinks per day may elevate risk of breast tumors fueled by both estrogen and progesterone (the most common type), according to the National Cancer Institute (NCI). As beer, booze, and wine consumption increases, so does breast cancer risk, so think before imbibing.

4. Dodge pesticides.
Certain pesticides’ molecular structures mimic estrogen’s and glom onto your cells’ hormone receptors. Although a hard-and-fast link has yet to be established, the Mayo Clinic reports women with elevated pesticide levels in their breast tissue have greater cancer risk—all the more reason to buy organic and grow your own veggies.

5. Steep and sip.
Women under age 50 who drank three cups of tea per day had 37 percent lower risk than those who sipped none, according to research published in the January issue of Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention. Tea’s flavonoids (a type of antioxidant) help stymie the free-radical damage that can lead to disease.

6. Limit radiation exposure. NCI warns that radiation therapy to the chest—especially during puberty—ups breast cancer risk, beginning 10 years after treatment and lasting (gulp) forever. According to a 2007 study published in the International Journal of Cancer, women given diagnostic chest X-rays for pneumonia had two times the normal risk for breast cancer; even those who’d received radiotherapy for acne or other skin conditions were more prone.

7. Trim the fat. Older women who ate 2 ounces of saturated fat–laden red meat a day for seven years had a 56 percent higher risk of breast cancer than those who ate none, says a 2007 University of Leeds study.

8. Chill out. Looks like stress can up breast cancer risk too. A 2008 Israeli study showed that women who’d weathered more than one stressful life event, such as losing a spouse, were at greater risk—and that general feelings of optimism and happiness may stave off breast cancer. —Melaina Juntti

Author: Melaina Juntti

Copyright 1999-2009 Natural Solutions: Vibrant Health, Balanced Living/Alternative Medicine/InnoVisi...

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