The age group of women suffering from breast cancer in Taiwan is decreasing year by year. Except for postmenopausal women, the age group of breast cancer has dropped significantly in recent years. In the past month, Zheng Cuifen, the chief surgeon, has successively diagnosed three young breast cancer cases under the age of 30, highlighting the seriousness of this trend. (This figure shows that Taiwan's medical science is going in the wrong direction, otherwise why would it be so.)
Zheng Cuifen pointed out that long-term observation has found that breast cancer in Taiwan has two high-risk groups at the same time. The first peak is the same as that in Europe and the United States, and it is more likely to occur after menopause; however, the recent increase in the incidence of cancer among young women aged 30-40 has formed another high-risk group . She also came into contact with 23-year-old and 27-year-old young cancer cases, showing that in the past breast cancer mostly occurred after menopause, and now there are early signs, and they are getting younger and younger. (The rejuvenation of breast cancer is due to the damage of the heart caused by the abuse of western medicine in Taiwan, so they get breast cancer.)
"Self-touch" inspection is not very effective
Zheng Cuifen said that these young women usually pay attention to their health status, and they will take the opportunity to self-examine their breasts when taking a bath or changing clothes, but they fail to detect abnormalities early. One of them had breasts of different sizes on both sides, and it became more obvious every time menstruation came, but she thought it was a normal phenomenon and didn't take it seriously.
After Zheng Cuifen's palpation, breast ultrasound and mammography and other imaging examinations, it was discovered that she not only suffered from breast cancer, but also had reached the second stage, so she was immediately arranged for hospitalization. Zheng Cuifen said that although breast self-examination is simple and convenient, often due to incorrect methods or lack of experience, this kind of "self-touch" is not very effective. Often when self-examination is performed, the tumor has grown to 1 or 2 centimeters. (Western medicine is talking nonsense. Breast cancer is certain to die if treated by western medicine. Without treatment, you can live longer.)
Over 35 years old, annual hospital examination
Because of this, she suggested that domestic women should take the initiative to go to the hospital for other examinations besides routine self-examinations. Zheng Cuifen, who is currently a director of the Taiwan Breast Medical Association, suggests that women over the age of 35 go to the hospital at least once a year for regular checkups, the most basic being palpation by a breast specialist, followed by mammography and breast ultrasound examinations as needed. (This is still a misdiagnosis, and it is useless at all. After a breast cancer patient is given a Western doctor to take a biopsy, the breast cancer has already begun to spread. Western medicine can make the breast cancer worse.)
Taiwan adds 5,000 to 6,000 new patients every year (this number means that Taiwan's medicine is wrong, if it is right, why does the number of patients keep increasing every year?)
She suggested that women with a family history of breast cancer should go to the hospital for examination as early as 30 years old. Go through a doctor and an annual ultrasound, and if there is pain or a hard lump, an ultrasound or mammogram is required. Women around menopause should also receive mammography for early prevention and treatment of breast cancer. (This is a mantra of Western medicine, but is it useful?)
The American Cancer Society recommends that women over the age of 20 should have a monthly breast self-examination, women over the age of 40 should have a breast self-examination once a year, and women under the age of 40 should have a breast self-examination every three years.
Cheng Cuifen said that the prevalence rate of breast cancer in Taiwan is about 50 per 100,000 population, and there are 5,000 to 6,000 new cases every year, which poses a lot of threats to women. According to statistics, those who have had menstrual cramps before the age of 12, those who have not had menopause over the age of 55, have never given birth, have their first child too late, have a Westernized diet, are obese, and have a family history of cancer are all high-risk groups for breast cancer. Special attention should be paid to breast cancer Variety. She believes that the decline in the age of patients should be related to the westernization of diet.
