What Makes Breast Cancer “Cancer”? - 363 | Menopause Taylor
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- Опубликовано: 17 июл 2023
- How would you answer the question, “What makes breast cancer ‘cancer’?” Would you have a logical set of requirements that it met in order to deserve the designation “cancer”? Or would you realize that you’ve never even thought about it before. If you’ve never even thought about it before, you’re normal. But you’re also vulnerable for labeling diseases that are not breast cancer as breast cancer. This video will ensure that you know what makes breast cancer “cancer.”
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Brilliant lecture Dr. Barbie! Me and my new kitten Sunny are watching. Well, Sunny is sleeping on me as I'm reading.
I'm happy to see this video. I was diagnosed with hr/er+ breast cancer last summer. Fortunately it was caught in stage one. Surgery and radiation were so easy, the hard part has been feeling awful due to the lack of hormone replacement therapy following the treatment. Could you maybe do a video about life without hormones for women like me. I am 59 if that helps.
I would like to learn the history of when/why this confusion about what is labeled “cancer” despite not fulfilling all the agreed upon criteria began, and how/why it was allowed to persist? Are women with in-situ lesions at least told that they don’t have cancer (yet) and that a progression to cancer may not happen? Are they given “watch and wait” options and likelihood numbers of progression to cancer that’s based on science?
Thank you so much for all your videos. You are the number 1 true doctor to me. I love your gorgeous hat and outfit.
Brilliant explanation. I was dx 10 years ago with IDC. Never got this profound understanding till now. My pathology report stated all these factors which I googled to death. Thank you so much w
So they’re calling in situ lesions “pre-invasive or non-invasive breast cancer” (The American Cancer Society), and “an early form of breast cancer” (Johns Hopkins Medicine), just to name two organizations. And apparently, treatment is necessary to prevent progression to invasive cancer. It appears they have no problem using the word cancer for something that, according to your lecture here is not cancer, per the definition. This would be something I’d love to see you conduct an interview about with one of these “experts”!
We need these lectures! Thank you.
Watching and learning with your videos is arming me with information to protect myself from unnecessary harm.
The way you explained this today seems like, if you have decay in your tooth, you should extract that tooth or ALL and that is absurd 😮
Very informative!!
Thank You Dr. Taylor for sharing you knowledge with world ❤
Can pre-cancerous in situ lesions be watched and monitored? (I assume so.) What are the recommendations/guidelines for “watch and wait”?
Very informative. Beautiful outfit!!
Thank you 😊😊😊
You are an amazing teacher! Thank you so much <3
Thank you for this. Everything is always clearly explained. I look forward to the section on treating menopause symptoms after an oestrogen receptor positive diagnosis. Was not happy having to give up my HRT 😢. Now have to deal with the consequences of no hormones
Probably, you can thank the lawyers for this lack of distinction and overtreatment model.
...Fascinating video! I wonder about the statistics of 1 in 8 women developing breast cancer in their life time. How common are LCIS and DCIS? If DCIS and LCIS are categorised as cancers or not, does that change the 1 in 8 ratio? (in Jan 22 I've been diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma with 'no DCIS' which seems like another oxymoron, but perhaps I'm missing something)
Hi, Menopause Taylor, can you tell us something about the tissue you will find when you have mastopathy (bilateral or unilateral), can you get LCIS or DCIS when you have already mastopathy or is this what they called hyperplasia of breasttissue? Thank you for explanation of this critical point for us woman.