Publications
Decision to Remove Healthy Breast Is Personal
Now in her mid-40s, Tamara Barnes already has beat cancer twice — once as a teenager and once as a mother of two young children.
As a teenager, Barnes had Ewing’s sarcoma, a cancer that affects soft tissue or bone. After 18 months of chemotherapy and surgery, she was cancer-free.
Years later, when her second child was about 18 months old, Barnes had her first routine mammogram. Although the test found abnormalities and lumps in her right breast, Barnes wasn’t worried and neither was her doctor.
![]() | Mind/Body/Spirit Videos |
- Tibetan Meditation Takes Patients ‘Home’
- Therapy Is a Laughing Matter
- Music Therapy Inspires Cancer Patients
- Pilates Strengthens the Body
- Cancer Patients Have Fun with NIA
- Kundalini Yoga ‘Awakens’ Cancer Patients
- Hatha Yoga Focuses on Postures, Breathing
- Qigong Slowly Calms Cancer Patients
- Tai Chi Good for Cancer Patients
- Mind-Body Practices Good for Cancer Patients
In the April 2009 Issue
- Decision to Remove Healthy Breast Is Personal
- Q&A: Surgical Removal of a Healthy Breast
- Old Science, New Angle Prevent Nausea
- Melanoma Study Proves Good as Gold
- Genes Predict Pancreatic Cancer Risk, Outcome
- Drug Combo Ramps Up Leukemia Therapy
- Tibetan Meditation Takes Patients ‘Home’
- Selenium, Vitamin E Don’t Prevent Prostate Cancer
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