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Stage I
In Stage I Breast Cancer the tumor is no larger than three-quarters of
an inch (2 centimeters) across and cancer cells have not been found in
other parts of the body.
Stage II
A Stage II tumor is typically between 2 to 5 centimeters (three-
quarters of an inch to 2 inches) across. In Stage II the cancer may
have spread to lymph nodes near the breast.
Stage III
Stage III is considered a locally advanced cancer that has spread to
nearby tissue or lymph nodes.
Stage IV
Stage IV Cancer has spread to other parts of the body.
The criteria of diagnosing and staging are the same for every patient.
However, even if the pathological diagnosis shows the same type of
cancerous cell and the staging shows the same state of progression,
every patient has her own individual cancer as a result from
many different combinations of causal factors ranging from
inherited constitution and disposition to adopted life style.
Unless the preconditions for the growth of cancerous tumors
are corrected, the high risk of disease progression and
recurrence remains.
Studies revealed that the optimal strategy in the fight against breast
cancer, and other cancers, integrates Standard Conventional
Treatments with non-toxic Immunotherapy designed to restore
the natural regulatory, repair and immune functions, thus achieving
better outcomes.