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Page 153 - ராணி மேரி பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் லண்டன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Skipping mammograms boosts risk of breast cancer death

Skipping mammograms raises odds for breast cancer death in women

Skipping mammograms raises odds for breast cancer death in women By Don t skip your breast cancer screening mammogram. This is the overarching message of an extended study of more than a half-million Swedish women. Those who missed even one recommended screening mammogram were more likely to die from breast cancer, the study found. Advertisement The new findings published Tuesday in the journal Radiology are concerning given the widespread delays and cancellations of preventative cancer screenings that took place during early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic. You can save your own life by making sure to get your regular, routine mammogram, said Dr. Marisa Weiss, founder and chief medical officer of Breastcancer.org and Breasthealth.org in Ardmore, Pa.

Salt of the Earth Upgrades Comfort Food Naturally

Salt of the Earth Upgrades Comfort Food Naturally ATLIT, Israel, March 3, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Global events and high stress have propelled consumers to increasingly reach for comfort foods, while those same events drive consumer demands for flavorful and soothing, yet better-for-you choices. Salt of the Earth, Ltd. is giving food companies a big edge in meeting these dual demands through its all-natural solution to boost flavor and cut salt from consumers favorite comfort foods such as pizza and tomato soup: Mediterranean Umami Bold. The formulation is upgrading this nostalgic category that has made a big comeback over the last year, awarding it a compelling umami boost while at the same time effectively reducing the need for salt.

How will they survive? : Myanmar coup cuts lifeline for migrants families

  Thomson Reuters Foundation, The New York Times  Published: 03 Mar 2021 06:07 PM BdST Updated: 03 Mar 2021 06:09 PM BdST Myanmar citizens living in India shout slogans as they burn a poster of Myanmar s army chief Senior General Min Aung Hlaing during a protest, organised by Chin Refugee Committee, against the military coup in Myanmar, in New Delhi, India, March 3, 2021. REUTERS/ Since arriving in Thailand a few years ago, Myanmar migrant worker Own Mar Shwe had been sending money home every month for her family to buy food and medicine. ); } That came to an abrupt halt last month. Like millions of Myanmar migrants who work abroad and send their earnings back home to dependents, the Feb 1 coup has cut a lifeline for her family with bank and remittance services heavily disrupted.

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