Breast cancer screening does not save lives, page 1 of 2
By Dr. Stan HelmsletterLink to this article!
Do you have, or are you worried about breast cancer? Cancer is the most feared human disease. For a woman, the most feared cancer is breast cancer. And breast cancer can be life-threatening. Are you aware that mammography breast cancer screening does not save lives?
What do medical doctors say?
All medical doctors, all of the American cancer industry, all pink ribbon breast cancer awareness programs, the Susan G. Komen Foundation, the American Cancer Society, and the American Cancer Association promote mammography breast cancer screening. And, all of them falsely assert that it saves lives.There is evidence against their assertions
However, in sharp contrast to their assertions, a considerable body of evidence proves, beyond reasonable doubt, in the form of published scientific research articles, that mammography breast cancer screening is an obsolete technology that causes breast cancer. And you want to use a technology that CAUSES breast cancer?(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
Example: The Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine released evidence that mammograpy breast cancer screening does not even save lives. And you want to use a technology that does NOTHING for you? (1)
The objective
Their objective was to investigate whether mortality statistics show an effect of mammographic screening on population-based breast cancer mortality in England.The design
The design was "joinpoint" regression analyses, and other analyses, of population-based mortality data.The setting
The setting was an analysis of mortality rates in the Oxford region, UK (1979-2009) because, unlike the rest of England, all causes of death mentioned on each death certificate for its residents (not just the underlying cause) are available prior to commencement of the English National Breast Screening Program (NHSBSP). In addition, analysis of English national breast cancer mortality rates (1971-2009).The participants
The participants were women who died from breast cancer in the Oxford region (1979-2009) and England (1971-2009).The main outcome
The main outcome was measures, age-specific mortality rates, and age-standardized mortality rates. Joinpoint regression analysis was used to estimate years (joinpoints) in which trends changed, and annual percentage change between joinpoints, with confidence intervals. ...More >>Next page >>
Tell a friend!
Recommended for you:
How to prevent breast cancerHow to go braless (sans bra)
How to select a bra
How to live longer
How to look younger
How to avoid food poisoning
How to get rid of your teeth
How to track down food allergies
How to quit smoking
How to lose weight
How to digest food better
How to dissuade a friend from cancer surgery
How to get what you want
How to live to be 100
How to prevent prostate cancer in men
How to treat an abscessed tooth
How to treat vitamin D deficiency