It seems that more and more experts are advising women to stop getting mammograms due to the terrible risks that these trigger. Check out the latest reports about the matter.
The dangers of mammography
It has been found that more than half of women who undergo annual mammograms for over 10 years end up with false-positive results, according to recent research.
Despite digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT or 3D mammography) being linked to fewer false-positives than standard mammography over the course of a 10-year study, the differences were not significant (49.6% compared to 56.3%, respectively). The findings were published in JAMA Network Open.
šØMAMOGRAPHY IS THE BIGGEST ORGANIZED CRIME AGAINST WOMEN!!
Women who go for mammograms are probably unaware of the harm they do to themselves š©
A few details to consider before deciding on a review:
ā 50-60% of the āpositiveā results are incorrect!!
So, being diagnosedā¦ pic.twitter.com/QzGFsurORlā Jack Straw (@JackStr42679640) November 2, 2023
Here are some details that are worth considering:
“50-60% of the āpositiveā results are incorrect
So, being diagnosed with ābreast cancerā in 50-60% of cases, turns out it didnāt exist at all
– during examination, the breast is pressed with a large weight of 10kPa (1019 kg / m2) and then healthy, very – sensitive milk gland tissue is bombarded by radioactive rays
– stimulates tumor growth and the spread of metastases
– study done on 690,000 records showed that completely healthy women have developed breast cancer in a large number of cases after mammographic examinations.”
Mammography screening is a subject of controversy. Several systematic reviews conducted by organizations with no conflicts of interest, including the Nordic Cochrane Centre, the US and Canadian Task Forces, the Independent UK Panel, and the Swiss Medical Board, have identified significant issues with the randomized trials.
Due to these problems, it is challenging to determine the actual effect of mammography screening. The article on NIH highlights these concerns and recommends further examination of the issue.
