Summary
Lee Wellington was 35 when she had her first mammogram, 40 when she got her second and 42 when she got her fourth - the one that revealed a suspicious lump that turned out to be a malignant tumor.
She had it removed last summer, and eight months later is feeling fine. Her long-term prognosis is great, so it should come as no surprise that Ms. Wellington, a mother from Kensington, Calif., thinks every woman should get mammograms annually starting at age 40.See the full content of this document
Extract
Multitude of Studies Clouds Cancer Debate
"If I hadn't been told, `You're 40 and it's time for your mammogram,' I'm not someone who would have pushed for on...
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