Article

Drinking Coffee or Tea May Improve Survival After a Breast Cancer Diagnosis

Breast cancer survivors who drink coffee or tea after their breast cancer diagnosis show improved survival in a recent study.

Reassuring news for coffee and tea drinkers! Breast cancer survivors who drink coffee or tea after their breast cancer diagnosis show improved survival in a recent study. Several factors were linked to greater coffee or tea consumption, so this finding must be taken with some caution. However, breast cancer survivors who are regular coffee or tea drinkers may find this research reassuring. Read more in our XRAY review. #helpnothype #BehindtheCancerHeadlines

https://www.facingourrisk.org/XRAY/drinking-coffee-or-tea-may-improve-survival-after-breast-cancer?utm_source=CURE&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=organic_social_website

Related Videos
Sue Friedman in an interview with CURE
Related Content
Patient Advocate Faces Thyroid Cancer Decades After Surviving Breast Cancer
September 5th 2023

Patient Advocate Faces Thyroid Cancer Decades After Surviving Breast Cancer

Alex Biese
‘I feel like I've gone to continuing education classes as an advocate through reentering the health system in the cancer space,’ FORCE executive director and founder Sue Friedman, a breast cancer survivor who recently received a diagnosis of thyroid cancer, tells CURE.
Site Logo
December 19th 2019

'Speaking Out' on Legal Protection in Cancer

Kristie L. Kahl
In this week’s episode of the “CURE Talks Cancer” podcast, we spoke with Lisa Schlager, from FORCE, about the types of legal protections in place for those with a genetic risk for cancer.
Stepping Up Again for Hereditary Cancer Prevention
February 25th 2023

Stepping Up Again for Hereditary Cancer Prevention

Mark Hicks
On Feb. 6, HB 2783 was introduced into the Arizona House. Hopefully this bill will help address some of the issues surrounding genetic testing, genetic counseling, and insurance coverage for those who might be at risk for hereditary cancer. My wife died of a cancer that was totally preventable. Nobody should die of a preventable cancer.
Site Logo
February 14th 2019

At-Home Genetic Testing: Dispelling Fact vs Fiction

Kristie L. Kahl
This week, we spoke with FORCE to dispel some of the misconceptions associated with at-home genetic testing for hereditary cancer risk.
Strategies for Managing Pain Associated with Pancreatic Cancer
January 23rd 2023

Strategies for Managing Pain Associated with Pancreatic Cancer

Eating Resistant Starch May Lower Some GI Cancers
January 16th 2023

Eating Resistant Starch May Lower Some GI Cancers