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Recent Abortion - Breast Cancer Findings
Do You Know . . .?
The Coalition on Abortion/Breast Cancer, an international women’s organization founded to
protect the health and save the lives of women by educating and providing information on
abortion as a risk factor for cancer, notes the following facts:
- Increased child bearing before the age of 25 is the best way to prevent breast cancer.
Biological evidence shows that the third trimester process in pregnancy provides the only
mechanism to mature a woman’s breast tissue into cancer-resistant tissue.
- A widely reported scientific review of 47 studies in 30 countries reported that breast
cancer rates in developing nations could be cut by more than 50% if women would have more
children and breast feed them longer.
- A woman who chooses to abort has an increased breast cancer risk in comparison to a woman
who carriers her pregnancy to term.
- Before abortion was legalized in 1973, one in twelve American women developed breast
cancer. Today, one in seven women develop breast cancer.
- Two medical malpractice lawsuits in the U.S. and two in Australia have been successfully
prosecuted because doctors did not warn women about the increased risks of breast cancer and
physiological harm resulting from abortion.
Source: This information came from Karen Malec, President of the
Coalition on Abortion/Breast Cancer.
She can be reached at response@abortionbreastcancer.com.
The Elliot Institute recently reported the following findings:
- The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse found in a study that women with crisis
first pregnancies who aborted were more likely to report more frequent and recent use of
alcohol and marijuana and cocaine.
- Researchers from the Elliot Institute and Bowling Green State University report that
elevated rates of substance use among women who have had abortions may be linked to higher
levels of anxiety, depression and unresolved grief.
Source: D.C. Reardon, P.K. Coleman, and J.R. Cougle. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
2004; 26 (1): 369-383.
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