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Stress has become a part of most of our lives every day as the current novel coronavirus continues to spread throughout the U.S. and the world.
Still, feelings of anxiety can lead to other health complications, according to Cathy Samayoa, an adjunct assistant professor at San Francisco State University’s Health Equity Research Lab.
Samayoa and Dr. Daniel C Hughes, with the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio, join Salud Talks to discuss her research into the connections between stress and breast cancer development, and how it impacts some groups more than others.
For those who are experiencing higher levels of stress and anxiety during this crisis, please listen to our previous episodes coving these topics, “Mindfulness During an Epidemic,” and “Mental Health and the Global Pandemic.”
Check out this discussion on the Salud Talks Podcast, Episode 29, “Stress and Cancer“!
- WHAT: A #SaludTalks discussion about how significant levels of stress can lead to developing certain maladies, such as breast cancer
- GUESTs: Cathy Samayoa, an adjunct assistant professor at San Francisco State University’s Health Equity Research Lab, and Dr. Daniel C Hughes with the Institute for Health Promotion Research at UT Health San Antonio
- WHERE: Available wherever fine podcasts are downloaded, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, SoundCloud, Tune In, and others
- WHEN: The episode went live at 11 a.m., May 6, 2020
In this episode, we explore questions such as:
- When did the medical community begin to study stress’s role in breast cancer incidence?
- How are researchers combating stress-caused breast cancer development?
- What can everyday individuals do to advocate for better practices in addressing stress-caused breast cancer in the Latina community?
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Click here to learn about Salud America! ‘s “Salud Talks” podcast, see upcoming and past episodes, and see how you can get involved.
By The Numbers
142
Percent
Expected rise in Latino cancer cases in coming years