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Medical Forum / General / General / January 2004New Support of Explanation of Breast Cancer: Smoking and Breast Cancer
New Support of Explanation of Breast Cancer Copyright 2003, James Michael Howard, Fayetteville, Arkansas, U.S.A. Two articles add support to my hypothesis regarding testosterone in women and breast cancer. (Find "An Explanation of Cancer and the Increase in Cancer," about the middle of www.anthropogeny.com/physiology.html .) That is, I suggest increased testosterone is involved in triggering cancer, including female breast cancer. In the first article from the January, 2004, Journal of the National Cancer Institute, U.S.A., you will read the finding that "active smoking may play a role in breast cancer etiology." The second article demonstrates that smoking in women is connected with increased testosterone. "Current smokers had the highest testosterone concentrations with decreasing values in former and nonsmokers (p = 0.0001)." Again, I suggest this adds support to my explanation of the mechanism of cancer and I invite you read my article. Is an increase in testosterone as a result of smoking generally accepted to be true, or is this just one study? Is it just females, or males also. Presumably any increased testosterone in females would imply a decrease in oestrogen? Is there any corresponding research on benign breast problems? Thank you. Warren > New Support of Explanation of Breast Cancer > [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > nonsmokers (p = 0.0001)." Again, I suggest this adds support to my explanation > of the mechanism of cancer and I invite you read my article. >Is an increase in testosterone as a result of smoking generally >accepted to be true, or is this just one study? Is it just females, or [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > >Warren Thank you for your response, Warren. Interestingly, smoking causing increased testosterone or increased testosterone causing smoking both work as support of my hypothesis that increased testosterone is involved in female breast cancer. When I arrived at my application of my work about cancer, I started with the idea that increased testosterone should be involved in triggering cancer. I then discovered that this is the case in breast cancer. It is my hypothesis that testosterone at adolescence increases vulnerability to smoking. I do not know if smoking increases testosterone in men. Black women produce more testosterone than white women and also more estrogen, so, no, increased testosterone in women does not mean lower estrogen. I have not examined my hypothesis in benign breast problems. JMH >> New Support of Explanation of Breast Cancer >> [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> nonsmokers (p = 0.0001)." Again, I suggest this adds support to my explanation >> of the mechanism of cancer and I invite you read my article. Thanks, James Warren |
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