**Improper Bra Use Can Affect Breast Glands: Insights from Pro Oncavi**
An ill-fitting bra can harm the sensitive areas of the breasts, according to Homero Fuentes de la Peña, president and founder of Pro Oncavi. He advises the use of comfortable clothing that doesn’t cause pain or injury.
While wearing a poorly fitted bra does not directly cause breast cancer, it can lead to other issues with the mammary glands. Fuentes de la Peña explained, “A bad bra is like a shoe that’s too tight; it eventually hurts you. The mammary gland, with its various dimensions, diameters, textures, and hormonal influences, requires adjustable and comfortable garments.”
He emphasized that while the use of inappropriate bras might not cause cancer, it could contribute to other breast gland issues, as the glands are capable of developing up to fifty different ailments. Some of these could potentially lead to further complications.
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**Secondary Analysis: Rise in Invasive Cancer Cases Among Women in Tijuana**
Recent reports indicate an increase in invasive cancer cases among women in Tijuana. Health experts are urging women to be vigilant about early detection of cervical cancer and other health checks. Late detection remains a significant issue, and campaigns are encouraging women to take proactive steps in managing their health.
In a related update, services and resources for cancer screenings are being promoted more aggressively in the region to fight the ongoing challenge of late cancer diagnoses. This push is crucial as timely detection can substantially improve treatment outcomes and survival rates.
Moreover, additional local news highlights plans to address infrastructure issues, including water supply disruptions and transportation challenges, which have been affecting residents’ daily life materially. For instance, an impending water cut will impact 110 neighborhoods due to pipeline work, and there’s a continued call for improvements in lighting, roads, and security.
A broader perspective indicates cross-border pollution concerns, affecting both sides of the border until at least 2028, and economic updates such as exchange rate fluctuations and the impact of labor strikes at US ports. These underline the complex interdependencies in the region’s socio-economic and environmental landscape.
For those interested in social welfare, details on the new “Pensión del Bienestar” initiative for women aged 60 to 64 were announced, offering a $3,000 peso bimonthly pension starting January 2025.