What is breast blood oximetry?

In recent years, the incidence of breast cancer has been increasing. It should be a disease suffered by middle-aged and elderly women, but it is a very common disease in young people. In the early stages of breast cancer, the body usually has some symptoms, but these symptoms are easily ignored. Often when they are discovered, the disease is already very serious. Breast cancer examination requires breast blood oxygen test, but most people do not have a special understanding of breast blood oxygen test.

What does breast oximetry test do?

When breast tissue becomes cancerous, cancer cells form a large number of new blood vessels during the process of proliferation. Tumors have now been proven to be angiogenesis-dependent diseases. Tumor angiogenesis is the process by which new blood vessels are formed on existing blood vessels in the tumor. Studies have shown that angiogenesis promotes tumor growth and progression and is related to prognosis. Inhibiting angiogenesis can inhibit tumor growth and prolong survival.

Breast blood oximetry is a method for rapid screening and diagnosis of early breast cancer. This diagnostic method is not only fast but also accurate.

If there are any abnormalities in the breast, you should seek medical attention promptly, take Rupixiao tablets and the Chinese patent medicine Xiaoyao pills, and keep a happy mood at ordinary times.

When checking breast blood oxygen, it is very important to maintain a good attitude once it exceeds the normal range.

Note: If you find any abnormalities in your breast, you should seek medical attention promptly and observe any changes at all times so that you can describe them to your doctor. I hope this will be helpful to you.

Causes of Breast Cancer

Breast cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors in women. According to statistics, the incidence rate accounts for 7-10% of all malignant tumors in the body. Its onset is often related to genetics, and the incidence rate is higher in women between 40 and 60 years old and before and after menopause. Only about 1-2% of breast cancer patients are men.

Carcinogenic factor 1: Early menarche and late menopause

The incidence rate of breast cancer in women is at a low level in the age group of 0 to 24 years old, gradually increases after the age of 25, reaches a peak in the 50 to 54 age group, and gradually decreases after the age of 55. The relative risk of breast cancer increases 2.2 times when the age of menarche is younger than 12 years old compared with that of older than 17 years old. The risk of breast cancer increases 1 times for women who have menopause at the age of 55 or above compared with those who are less than 45 years old. Early menarche and late menopause are the two main risk factors for breast cancer. In recent years, breast cancer

Carcinogenic factor 2: genetic factors

Studies have found that women whose mothers had bilateral breast cancer before menopause have a nine times higher risk of developing breast cancer than the average woman, and the average age at which the second generation of breast cancer patients develops breast cancer is about 10 years earlier than the average person. Women whose sisters have breast cancer have three times the risk of developing the disease. It should be emphasized that breast cancer is not directly inherited, but rather a kind of "cancer predisposition" inheritance. Relatives of breast cancer patients do not necessarily develop breast cancer, but they are more likely to develop breast cancer than the average person.

Carcinogenic factor three: marriage and childbearing

Epidemiological studies have shown that although being married and infertile or having the first child after the age of 30 are also unfavorable factors for women, the risk of breast cancer in unmarried women is twice that of married women. Experts believe that childbirth has a protective effect on the breast, but this only applies to those who have a full-term birth before the age of 30. Studies in recent years have shown that breastfeeding has a protective effect on the occurrence of breast cancer, mainly in premenopausal women.

Carcinogenic factor 4: ionizing radiation

The breast is a tissue that is more sensitive to the carcinogenic activity of ionizing radiation. When women are young, they are in the active stage of breast mitosis and are most sensitive to the carcinogenic effects of ionizing radiation. The effects of ionizing radiation are cumulative, and multiple small-dose exposures are as dangerous as a single large-dose exposure, which has a dose-effect relationship. Among the survivors of the atomic bomb explosion in Nagasaki, Japan, the proportion of breast cancer has increased significantly. Those who have received chest radiotherapy as children and adolescents also have an increased chance of developing breast cancer when they grow up.