Sentence examples for make breast from inspiring English sources

Soy, when added to the estrogen that is normally present in young women, may make breast cells mature at a much faster rate and protect against cancer.

Scarring from biopsies could make breast cancer harder to detect when the women are older and have a much higher risk of getting the disease, critics say.

At the very least, the movement's apparent drive to make breast cancer, in the words of Ms. Ehrenreich, "pretty and feminine and normal" should raise our hackles.

But there is something of a silver lining: women who develop breast cancer while on hormone replacement have higher survival rates than nonusers, even though the hormones make breast tissue denser and mammographic detection of tiny cancers more difficult.

Edwina Froehlich, who was inspired to help found La Leche League to support breast-feeding after being told at the age of 35 that she was too old to make breast milk for her baby, died Sunday in Arlington Heights, Ill.

Health status and medical history, the presence or absence of biological markers, probable treatment outcomes, recurrence risk, patient preferences, whether and where cancer has spread and risk of death not only from breast cancer but also from other causes, are some of the many considerations that can make breast cancer-land feel like well-trod yet unexplored terrain.

The challenge now is "to make breast-feeding safer just as we have made sex safer," he said.

But if that's the case, then why not support policies that make breast-feeding as easy as possible?

She had just bought some nipple shields — small pieces of silicone that can make breast-feeding easier for infants.

Last fall, Surgeon General David Satcher issued "Blueprint for Action on Breast-feeding," calling for changes in the workplace and the community to make breast-feeding easier.

But the new report clearly recommends against bed-sharing, even as it notes that the practice is increasing in the United States, in part to make breast-feeding easier.