Early warning signs of breast cancer that every woman should know

Breast cancer is one of the most common life-threatening diseases.
Every woman should have regular checkups and mammograms to detect abnormal cells in the early stages to increase the chance of survival. Everything can be treated if found at an early stage.
There are early signs of breast cancer that indicate something is wrong and every woman should know them!
Early detection is essential to curing this devastating disease! If you come from a family with a history of breast cancer, be sure to get regular tests!
Below are some of the early signs of breast cancer that every woman should know:
New mole
Moles are usually associated with skin cancer, but this is not always the case. A study conducted on 6000 women showed that women who have more moles had a 13% greater risk of getting breast cancer. Another study showed that women with 15 or more moles have a 35% higher risk of breast cancer. If you notice a new mole on your body, or if your mole starts to bleed, itch, or change color and shape, seek professional help.
Persistent cough
Sore throat, dry cough and shortness of breath can be an indication that cancer cells have spread to the lungs. This is known as a secondary breast cancer and occurs in 65-70% of women. Unfortunately, most people overlook these symptoms because they are similar to the common cold and flu.
Problems with digestion
Some of the main symptoms of breast cancer include constipation and bloating. Breast cancer causes hormonal changes that affect the functioning of the organ and digestion. Loss of appetite, sudden weight loss, bloating, abdominal or pelvic pain can all indicate that something is going on in your body.
Fatigue
It is the most common sign of cancer. Sometimes fatigue can also be an indicator of hormonal imbalance and thyroid disorders. When fatigue is caused by cancer, it won't go away with lots of rest. It is often accompanied by poor sleep, depression and constant pain. Studies show that nine out of ten breast cancer patients experience fatigue. /Telegraph/























































