Imagine being able to predict and prevent cancer before it starts. If we gather the world's talent and expertise in a committed, targeted effort, great progress is possible.
Margaret CuomoRead
While we support the women who bravely face breast cancer treatments, we should also promote the prevention of breast cancer from a very early age.
Interpretation
We must advocate for both supporting women undergoing breast cancer treatment and preventing the disease from an early age.
This quote emphasizes the dual approach necessary in the fight against breast cancer. It highlights the importance of providing support to those currently battling the disease while also stressing the significance of prevention and education regarding breast cancer from an early age, ensuring that future generations are more aware and protected.
In practice
In a health seminar focusing on women's health issues, this quote could serve to emphasize the importance of early detection and prevention.
Imagine being able to predict and prevent cancer before it starts. If we gather the world's talent and expertise in a committed, targeted effort, great progress is possible.
Imagine the progress that could be made by gathering together the world's scientists, engineers, physicians, oncologists, epidemiologists and more in a super-team effort to end cancer.
When we speak of maintaining clean water supplies and a sustainable use of the environment, we should also stress the elimination of harmful chemicals in consumer products.
Running helps me stay on an even keel and in an optimistic frame of mind.
It's more common than not that bipolar illness will start in the teens. One of the reasons I spend a lot of time on college campuses is exactly that reason. It's terribly important to talk to students about knowing these things in advance.
No travel ban or quarantine will seal a country completely. Even if travel could be reduced by eighty per cent-itself a feat-models predict that new transmissions would be delayed only a few weeks. Worse, it would only drive an increase in the number of cases at the source. Health-care workers who have fallen ill would not be able to get out for treatment, and the international health personnel needed to quell the outbreak would no longer be able to go in.
I trained in internal medicine, and I expected most of my time would be spent on diabetes or heart disease or cancer. What I didn't expect was that so many people I saw would be struggling with loneliness.
Effective health care depends on self-care; this fact is currently heralded as if it were a discovery.
We have to ask ourselves whether medicine is to remain a humanitarian and respected profession or a new but depersonalized science in the service of prolonging life rather than diminishing human suffering.
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