Cancer Care
Cancer Care, Women’s Health
What Does It Mean If You Have Dense Breasts?
Almost half of all women who get mammograms are found to have dense breasts, and many don’t know what it means. Yolanda Tammaro, M.D., at Ocean Medical Center, explains all you need to know.Cancer Care
What Are the Early Signs of Cancer?
Here are some of common early signs of cancer that should not be ignored. It’s important to note that the below early signs of cancer can also be signs of other diseases or illnesses. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms – or a combination of them – you should consult with your doctor.Cancer Care, Women’s Health
Does Breast Cancer Run in the Family?
Cancer is more common than you may think. In fact, it is estimated that nearly 1 out of every 3 people in the United States will battle a form of cancer at some point during their lives. Although more than 100 types of cancers exist worldwide, the most frequently detected in women is breast cancer. Of the 266,000 American women diagnosed each year, roughly 5-10% develop the disease as a result of inherited gene mutations, or changes. In other words, breast cancer can run in the family.Cancer Care, Women’s Health
Breast Ultrasound vs. Mammography: What is The Difference?
Most women – no matter their age – are familiar with a mammography study. But there are occasions when your doctor might order a breast ultrasound instead of a mammography. So, what is the difference?Cancer Care, Women’s Health
3 Myths About Breast Cancer, Debunked
Breast surgeon Yolanda Tammaro, M.D., knows her patients may be running the gamut of emotions when they step into her office for the first time.Cancer Care, Women’s Health
15 Tips to Prepare for Your Next Mammogram: What to Know Before You Go
Preparing for a mammogram in the correct way can help to reduce anxiety about the procedure and provide more accurate results. Consider these important tips when you prepare for your next mammogram appointment.Cancer Care
Someone I Love Has Cancer, But What Can I Do?
You just found out a friend or family member has been diagnosed with cancer. You’re sad and worried, but most of all you want to help. Kimberly Higgins, LCSW, MSW, OSW-C, DRCC, is an oncology social worker and through her work in cancer care provided some key insights as to how you can really help someone with cancer.Cancer Care
Working Together to Advance Cancer Care
Memorial Sloan Kettering and Hackensack Meridian Health partner up to ensure the highest-quality cancer care for patients in New Jersey and beyond.
Cancer Care, Exercise / Fitness
Exercise may Help Fight Ovarian Cancer
Need another reason to get moving? One recent study published in the British Journal of Cancer found that regular exercise might improve your chances of surviving cancer.