Could a vaccine cure or prevent breast cancer? As the number of women diagnosed with breast cancer rises, South Florida researchers are trying out several vaccine strategies along with innovative screenings and treatments.
First lady Jill Biden, visiting one of Florida’s top cancer centers, expressed optimism that the federal “cancer moonshot” would dramatically reduce the incidence of cancer and increase patients’ survival. That’s a long way off, and Biden focused on what women today can do about breast cancer: get mammograms. “We can’t beat cancer alone. In fact, we all have a part to play in this fight," she said in Broward County.
The new coronavirus vaccines have a number of side effects that are expected to occur following the shots. One of those side effects is swollen lymph nodes. These swollen lymph nodes have become a cause of concern among radiologists. Emily Sonnenblick, a breast imaging radiologist at the Dubin Breast Center at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, said they have […]
https://www.afinalwarning.com/502495.html (Natural News) The new coronavirus vaccines have a number of side effects that are expected to occur following the shots. One of those side effects is swollen lymph nodes.
These swollen lymph nodes have become a cause of concern among radiologists. Emily Sonnenblick, a breast imaging radiologist at the Dubin Breast Center at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, said they have observed swollen lymph nodes in the armpits of many women who received COVID-19 vaccines.
Lymph nodes are small, bean-shaped structures that are central to the body’s immune response. They typically swell in response to a foreign substance entering the body, such as a vaccine or a pathogenic virus.