“Our study is the first to establish how weight gain and age of first birth interact to affect a woman’s risk of breast ...

Women who put on weight and have a baby later in life may be significantly more likely to develop breast cancer, new research suggests.Experts in the United Kingdom discovered that a big weight gain ...

Women who experience significant weight gain after the age of 20 and either have their first child after the age of 30 or don ...

For instance, a review of 21 studies found that each additional year of age at first full-term pregnancy increases the risk ...

Pregnancy, at any age, increases the short-term risk of breast cancer due to the structures in the breast undergoing growth and expansion. This heightened risk peaks about five years after giving ...

Progressively lower survival by redlining grade The study on redlining and survival after breast cancer diagnosis showed that regardless of a woman's health insurance status, the treatments she ...

She said it was known that having a healthy diet, exercise and maintaining a healthy weight can help reduce the risk of breast cancer.

HAVING your first child after 30, or not having children at all, could almost triple your chances of developing breast cancer ...

The study on redlining and survival after breast cancer diagnosis showed that regardless of a woman's health insurance status, the treatments she received and the socioeconomic status of her ...

A new government study provides ... some early diagnoses. For breast cancer, the trend toward women having a first child at older ages is a possible explanation. Pregnancy and breastfeeding ...

Women who experience significant weight gain after the age of 20 and either have their first child after the age of 30 or don ...

The government study provides the most complete picture yet of early-onset cancers, finding the largest increases in four types.