Information about breast cancer

Non-alcoholic beverages do not contain alcohol, but are not always healthy.

The market for non-alcoholic alternatives to beer, wine, sparkling wine, and spirits is growing. However, it is important to examine these beverages closely. They are not always as healthy as claimed.

Non-alcoholic beverages, such as non-alcoholic beer, wine, or sparkling wine, contain little to no alcohol (maximum 0.5%). As a result, they often contain fewer calories, as alcohol itself is high in calories. For example, an average alcoholic beer contains 44 kcal per 100 ml, while a non-alcoholic beer contains only 26 kcal. However, sugar is added to many non-alcoholic drinks, making them more like soft drinks and high in calories. For example, a classic cola contains about 42 kilocalories per 100 ml, while the popular non-alcoholic sparkling drink Kidibul contains about 40 kilocalories per 100 ml, which is about the same as sugary cola. Non-alcoholic beer, with about 26 kilocalories per 100 ml, is better for your waistline.

However, most non-alcoholic drinks fall into the category of soft drinks and are not always healthier than soft drinks. That is why it is best to limit your consumption of them. By drinking an alcohol-free alternative, you naturally avoid the negative effects of alcohol on your health, which is their biggest advantage. It is a safe choice, especially if you still have to drive or cycle. If you want to drink healthily, water, coffee, and tea are still the best alcohol-free alternatives, albeit a little boring.

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Two individuals from the LGBTQIA+ community tying off their breasts
Prevention
Awareness
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Tying off your breasts, can it hurt?

Trans men, non-binary and genderfluid persons with a female birth sex, sometimes tie off their breasts because breasts make them uncomfortable. Does it do anything to your health?
Prevention
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Start Walking: Tips for Beginners

Some risk factors for breast cancer are beyond your control, but others are within your control. For example, you’re at increased risk if you lead a sedentary lifestyle and get less than 150 minutes of moderate physical activity per week. And you certainly don’t have to run a marathon; a brisk daily walk not only lowers your risk of breast cancer, but exercise also speeds up your recovery and reduces the risk of recurrence. Walking is also an accessible activity that you can do almost anywhere. Still, there are a few important points to keep in mind for beginner walkers. The Wandelsport Vlaanderen vzw walking federation has listed some helpful tips for you.
Prevention
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Move

Count steps instead of minutes

We are advised to be active for 150 minutes each week for a healthy life and the lowest possible risk of cancer, but counting active minutes is not so helpful. According to new research, you might as well express your activity in increments. A lot more practical.
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