Coffee can lead to breast shrinking for women. The effect increases with every cup of coffee.
In a recent study, the Swedish researchers have come to the conclusion. They also found that three cups a day was enough to start making breasts shrink, with the effects increasing for every cup drunk.
Helena Jernstroem, a lecturer in experimental oncology at Lund University in Sweden said,
“Coffee-drinking women do not have to worry their breasts will shrink to nothing overnight. They will get smaller, but the breasts aren’t just going to disappear.However, anyone who thinks they can tell which women are coffee drinkers just from their bra measurements will be disappointed. The problem is that there are two measures for a bra - the cup size and the girth - so you wouldn’t be able to tell.”
To conclude, the researchers also said that regular hits of caffeine could help to cut the risk of breast cancer.
Source: news.com.au
Filed under Breast, Cancer, Health
Related?
Women with early-stage breast cancer increasingly having double mastectomiesApril 10th, 2009 WASHINGTON - Researchers at the University of Minnesota have found that more and more women, diagnosed with the earliest stage of breast cancer, are choosing to have both breasts surgically removed. Dr. Todd Tuttle, an associate professor of Oncologic Surgery, has observed that the rate of contralateral prophylactic mastectomy (CPM) surgery among U.S.
Magic bullet drug raises hope for breast cancer sufferersMay 29th, 2009 LONDON - Scientists have created a drug that launches a two-pronged attack on the most advanced form of aggressive breast cancer. The combo of the wonder drug Herceptin with another used in chemotherapy could provide extra months to live to thousands of women, reports The Daily Express.
Vitamin D Reduces Breast Cancer Risk by 50%July 9th, 2006 Do you have higher level of vitamin D in your body? Then it is good news for you that it will reduce the risk of breast cancer by 50 percent in you. The study which has been published in the American Association for Cancer Research, found that the women with high levels of vitamin D lowered their risk of developing breast cancer by 50 percent, however women who had lower levels of vitamin D, but were still above normal, experienced a 10 percent reduction in risk for the disease.
New drug olaparib may hold promise for women with genetic breast cancerJune 1st, 2009 WASHINGTON - A new drug called olaparib may help thousands of women suffering from genetic breast cancer, if results of the first tests on patients are to be believed. The researchers behind the study tested the drug on 54 women with advanced genetic breast cancer, and found that the drug olaparib could stop the growth of tumours and shrink them in more than 40 per cent of cases.
Now, a 'molecular imaging' technique for breast cancer screeningJuly 25th, 2009 WASHINGTON - Researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester have developed a less expensive "molecular imaging" technique for detecting cancer in dense breast tissue using radioactive tracers. Although mammography is quite effective at lowering mortality related to breast cancer, it does not work equally well in all women.
Gene that protects tumour suppressor in breast cancer identifiedApril 7th, 2009 WASHINGTON - In a novel study, researchers from The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Centre have identified a gene that protects PTEN, a major tumour-suppressor in breast cancer.
Want to prevent breast cancer? follow six tips November 4th, 2008 Each time you visit any article on cancer and related stories, you become worried about health. Now , here are tips to help you prevent cancer risks.
Scientists identify protein that helps breast cancer spreadApril 2nd, 2009 WASHINGTON - Researchers from UC Davis Cancer Centre have identified a protein that may allow breast cancer to spread and make it resistant to drugs. The research team led by Kermit Carraway have discovered a protein called Muc4, which belongs to a group of proteins called mucins, commonly found in fluids such as tears and mucus.