Help Sitemap Home Skip Navigation Contact Us Disability Statement


Black women hit by cancer earlier

Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image
Click on thumbnail to view image

Published Date: 17 January 2008
BLACK women develop breast cancer two decades earlier than white women, the first UK study looking at the differences suggests.
Researchers found that black patients were diagnosed with breast cancer aged 46 on average, while white patients averaged 67.

Page 1 of 1

  • Last Updated: 16 January 2008 9:42 PM
  • Source: The Scotsman
  • Location: Edinburgh
  • Related Topics: Breast cancer
 
1

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 01:03:51
Who the, 'H*ll' Researched this.??

Its Total, B*ll*cks.!

"while white patients averaged 67."

TOTALLY NOT,!!

My Mother was 53 when she developed,..'Breast-Cancer'
And many,,many women that we know, have developed'
'Breast Cancer' much younger, mid/late 30s and 40s

"on average, while white patients averaged 67"

'RUBBISH.. ABSOLUTE.. RUBISH'..Don't get me..Mad.!
On this Subject.!

I will not stand for..'NONSENSE',,it is a subject to close to my heart, after seeing, many young beautiful mothers and Beautiful women, Die from..
"Breast-Cancer".!
2

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 01:07:01
I am not disputing the, Black..White issue!
Age issue a definite..'YES'!
3

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 01:33:31
3 HardTruth, 'OK' you obviously have done your research.

The article is not clear,.. but..'because' its in the,
'Scotsman News'.. I take it as being UK women living here, no matter their colour!

For the UK, I Do 'disspute'.. the white womens average age, to cotract "Breast-Cancer", as being 67years old!
4

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 01:37:27
3 HardTruth, you were #3.. my comment was #4
What happend there.?
This web-site. has problems!
5

,

17/01/2008 01:42:09
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
6

,

17/01/2008 01:42:36
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
7

,

17/01/2008 01:45:12
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
8

,

17/01/2008 01:47:24
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
9

,

17/01/2008 01:51:14
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
10

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 01:59:07
Its past my bed time, but I am glad you re-posted #6 as #3!..????????????
It is NOT only family members, dear bro, but yes..one.!

Its the, 'real-life'.. that, I have witnessed, albeit, cant ever use, as being, 'scientist evidence' not being a scientist!

I,..'bet-you-a-pint'.. if any readers,
(who are left, and take interest, in this subject)
Will agree with me! average age in the UK for wite Women contacting Breast-Cancer'.. IS WRONG!

Catch-up-soon.
11

,

17/01/2008 02:10:15
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
12

,

17/01/2008 02:17:41
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
13

,

17/01/2008 02:36:16
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
14

,

17/01/2008 02:38:33
Comment Removed By Administrator
Reason:
15

Charles Linskaill,

.Edinburgh 17/01/2008 08:26:42
www.cs.elte.hu/~csaba/hoog.html

Its the best I could do, over the net.!...:-)

However anymore and you might get pi$$ed.... :-D
16

carrottop,

17/01/2008 09:07:43
Black women are lucky if they live to the age of 46 such is the state of Africa.
17

shanks1,

Liverpool 20/01/2008 22:35:43
Carrottop, what has Black women in this country possibly developing cancer earlier got to do with Africa? Moron.I hate it when narrow minded people like you use opportunities such as this to display that you dont even use the one active brain cell you have properly.

 

Comment on this Story

 

In order to post comments you must Register or Sign In

 
 
RSS Feed of this article's comments
Delivery formats: RSS, Atom, Javascript & Email
 
  

 
 


Sister Newspapers:
Press Complaints Commission

This website and its associated newspaper adheres to the Press Complaints Commission’s Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content which relates to inaccuracy or intrusion, then contact the Editor by clicking here.

If you remain dissatisfied with the response provided then you can contact the PCC by clicking here.