U.S. Task Force Suggests Mammograms Start at 40

Women should start breast cancer screening at age 40, not 50, a federal task force now recommends. These two major factors prompted the change.

Women's Health U.S. Task Force Suggests Mammograms Start at 40, Not 50 Women should start breast cancer screening at age 40, not 50, a federal task force now recommends. These two major factors prompted the change. Read More How to Stop Slouching Improper posture doesn't just look bad -- it can lead to pain and digestion and breathing issues. Here's how to sit, stand, sleep, and drive to protect your body and health. Read More Making Your Breast Cancer Treatment Plan There's no one-size-fits-all approach, but early-stage breast cancer is very treatable. Here are the things your doctor will consider. Watch Video ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Sources of Caffeine You Might Be Overlooking Beyond your daily cup of joe, you might not realize that caffeine could be hiding in your breakfast cereal, ice cream, or even bottled water. Read More 4 Warning Signs of Cervical Cancer When found early, cervical cancer is highly treatable. You may not have any symptoms at first. As it progresses, you may see one or more of these clues. Read More Sleep Apnea Linked to These Problems People with sleep apnea who spend less time in deep sleep are more likely to have brain health problems that could lead to dementia, Alzheimer's disease, or a stroke, a new study shows. Read More What Women Need to Know About Strokes Women are more likely to have a stroke than men. And the symptoms and risk factors can be very different. Watch Video Top Picks Throat Cancer Symptoms to Watch For How to Recycle Electronics Talking to Your Child About Central Precocious Puberty: 4 Topics to Cover In the News How the End of the COVID Public Health Emergency May Affect You Toxins From Grilling, Smoking, and Car Exhaust Could Raise Odds for RA ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WebMD.com   |  Mobile Apps   |   Unsubscribe    |    View as a Webpage   You are receiving this message because you registered with WebMD as vikiana4.medicallhotline@blogger.com. If you did not register for WebMD please contact our Customer Care Team WebMD Privacy Policy © 2023 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved. WebMD Office of Privacy | 1201 Peachtree Street, NE | Atlanta, GA 30361