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Breast Cancer

Local Doctor brings compassion and specialized Lymphedema care to breast cancer survivors

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El Paso, TX (KVIA-TV)-As Breast Cancer Awareness Month shines a spotlight on the many facets of recovery, Dr. Palisoc stands out for her compassionate and specialized care for patients living with lymphedema, especially those recovering from breast cancer surgery. At Paloma Wellness & Rehabilitation , Dr. Palisoc provides targeted therapy and lymphatic drainage to help patients

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Cancer leads AI physician queries across 9 countries

Cancer leads AI physician queries across 9 countries

While cancer continues to be a major global health challenge, it is also a rapidly changing area of medicine. Targeted therapies, immunotherapy, genomic testing, biomarker-driven treatments, and artificial intelligence tools are contributing to the medical community’s ability to diagnose and treat cancer. The American Cancer Society estimated a total of 2,041,910 new cancer cases in

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El Paso medical expert highlights advances in treatment and prevention for breast cancer

EL PASO, TX (KVIA) — October kicks off Breast Cancer Awareness Month and local health experts are highlighting key advances in treatment and the importance of early detection. ABC-7 spoke to Frantz Berthaud, market director of oncology services at The Hospitals of Providence, who emphasized the importance of regular screenings. “A woman who is at

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Breast Cancer Warrior’s Journey: A Triumph of Early Detection and Community Support

EL PASO, Texas (KVIA) — Gloria Sanchez, a breast cancer survivor, attributes her triumph to life-saving preventive programs at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso. The Breast Cancer Education, Screening, and Navigation Program (BEST), funded by Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) grants since 2013, covers 105 West Texas counties, including

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New draft guidance drops breast cancer screening age from 50 to 40 for women with average risk

Most women with average risk should start screening for breast cancer at age 40, and they should get screened every other year through age 74, according to new draft guidance Tuesday from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, a federally appointed group whose decisions guide insurance policies. Prior task force recommendations said women should start screening at

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