NIH Scientists Find That Breast Cancer Protection From Pregnancy Starts Decades Later
December 14, 2018 - In general, women who have had children have a lower risk of breast cancer compared to women who have never given birth. However, new research has found that moms don’t experience this breast cancer protection until many years later and may face elevated risk for more than 20 years after their last pregnancy.
- December 14, 2018:
- NIH Scientists Find That Breast Cancer Protection From Pregnancy Starts Decades Later
- December 11, 2018:
- Brigham Researchers Develop Smartphone-Based Ovulation Test
- December 6, 2018:
- Neighborhoods With More Greenspace May Mean Less Heart Disease
- December 3, 2018:
- Prenatal Exposure to Chemicals in Personal Care Products May Speed Puberty in Girls
- November 20, 2018:
- Discovery of a New Gene Could Shed Light on Chemical Exposure Effects in Humans
- November 9, 2018:
- Soy Formula Feeding During Infancy Associated With Severe Menstrual Pain in Adulthood
- November 6, 2018:
- NIMHD Selects Recipients for the William G. Coleman Jr., Ph.D., Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Innovation Award
- November 1, 2018:
- High Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation Associated With Cancer in Male Rats
- October 10, 2018:
- Study: Fluoride Levels in Pregnant Women in Canada Show Drinking Water Is Primary Source of Exposure to Fluoride
- October 9, 2018:
- Asthma May Contribute to Childhood Obesity Epidemic
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