Some research seems to conclude that there are differences in health care in the ethnicity of patients. Now comes the new reports that minorities, women, mammography is not always done with the consistency desired. Since they also have an increased risk for breast cancer face aggressive, not a problem to deal with the easy to use.

Mammography can be easily performed by women in all socioeconomic groups, women from minority groups appear to be late to get there is an increased risk of breast cancer. Researchers try to answer the nagging question of why minority women are more prone to aggressive, advanced breast cancer, despite strong, with relatively easy access to services such as mammography.

When breast cancer is detected early, the chances of total cure is very high. This is why it is so important for all women to undergo regular mammograms, so that any suspicious lump or change a cell can be detected as soon as possible and treated.

Although some women do not take seriously their health and regular physical exams and check-up done, others are not so cautious and tend to maintain their health for granted. Several African American women fall into this category if they are used for detection and early diagnosis of breast cancer is not the right time and is regularly, the chances of early detection greatly reduced. Add to this the fact that African American women are at increased risk for certain types of aggressive tumors, even when the diagnosis made on time, the tumor developed more aggressive and much faster.

It is therefore especially important for African American women to take seriously their mammograms. The researchers suggest that it is better to wait for routine screening at age 35 instead of a maximum of 40 to start because of the increased risk for the general population.

The research seems clear that African American women are not behind their routine mammogram, and are less likely to go. The researchers sought to find reasons why it is less likely that African American women detected by mammography. Doctors are not sorted, or women doctors are not always around?

The answer seems to be a combination of factors, including physicians, health professionals and lack of awareness among patients themselves sometimes women are more likely to neglect their health, whether the municipality has actively come to them and reminds them important in care of themselves.

The free screening clinics, a concerted effort by churches and communities, and Medicaid is needed on the fate of minorities and women to overcome all reasonable precautions for their health.