Approximately 240,000 women and 2,100 men receive a breast cancer diagnosis in the U.S. annually, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Breast cancer is the uncontrolled growth of healthy cells. The cells form tumors in breast tissue. This diagnosis can be overwhelming due to its various types and stages. It requires a tailored approach to treatment and support. Schneck’s expert team guides individuals through diagnoses and treatment.
Recognizing signs of breast cancer is crucial for early detection. Common symptoms include lumps, dimpling, and breast pain. We recommend regular self-exams to familiarize individuals with their breast anatomy. This way, they recognize abnormalities before they spread further. Schneck emphasizes the importance of knowing these signs and seeking prompt medical attention.
Breast cancer arises when healthy cells undergo uncontrolled growth, forming tumors. While the causes are complex, early detection improves survival rates. Age, family history, and hormonal influences play a role. Our focus is on personalized care and guidance so patients have the support they need.
Testing and diagnosis involve various methods, including mammograms and advanced screenings. Early detection tools like 3D mammography provide detailed images, aiding in identifying abnormalities. Schneck's comprehensive approach ensures accurate diagnoses, allowing for timely intervention.
Schneck offers a range of treatment options for breast cancer. Some treatments include surgery, chemotherapy, and more. Surgical options, such as lumpectomy or mastectomy, may treat early-stage cases. Our team works together to make custom treatment plans. We emphasize patient-centric care and support individuals through their recovery journey.
Our team takes great care to address health concerns, providing excellent medical support.
Prioritizing breast health through self-exams and screenings is crucial for successful outcomes. Women and men should schedule regular screenings to reduce risk. Incorporating self-care practices and seeking timely medical attention can support long-term health.