Information about breast cancer
10 benefits of hiking
Hiking is by far the most popular sport in Belgium. It is very accessible, inexpensive and offers numerous advantages.
1. Strengthens your mental resilience
Walking for half an hour daily reduces the risk of depression.
2. Works to extend life
As your blood pressure lowers, your blood vessels stay supple and your weight is better controlled, you improve your life expectancy.
3. Keeps you fit
Walking for 15 minutes to half an hour every day is perfect.
4. Keeps your blood vessels in shape
Your blood pressure decreases, and even more so when combined with strength training.
5. Helps you burn calories
Walking for 1 hour at 4 km per hour burns 210 calories.
6. Improves your mood
Exercise is good for your mood.
7. Reduces the risk of breast cancer
Proven: athletic women are at lower risk of breast cancer.
8. Reduces risk of relapse after breast cancer
Proven: athletic women with breast cancer, are at lower risk of relapse.
9. Helps you get through (peri)menopause
Exercise reduces vapors and other menopause symptoms. Go for a walk and feel better about yourself.
10. Strengthens friendships
Taking a nature walk together and then ending on a terrace. Delicious!
Continue reading
10 myths about nutrition and breast cancer punctured
Breast cancer instills fear and people want to do something to reduce their risk. A lot of myths circulate about nutrition and cancer. Pink Ribbon helps you separate the wheat from the chaff.
That one white wine also increases your risk of breast cancer a tiny bit
The Drugline organizes Tournée Minérale every year. Excessive alcohol consumption can damage health. It also increases the risk of breast cancer by 10% for every glass you drink daily. What does that mean in concrete terms? Dr. Marleen Finoulst of Pink Ribbon 's Breast Cancer Knowledge Center figured it out for you.
.png)
Breast cancer among young women is on the rise
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women aged 15 to 35. Across the Western world, the risk is rising slightly, and the disease is increasingly being diagnosed at a later stage. What is going on?
.png){kind=logo}
.png)
.png)
