Elena

Actress Amanda Peete (54) was diagnosed with stage 2 hormone-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer last fall — caught only because she pushed for answers after vague symptoms and dense breast tissue made it harder to detect. Key takeaways from her story + breast surgeon Dr. Elisa Port: - Dense breasts (nearly 50% of women over 40) make mammograms less effective (can miss up to 40% of cancers). - Persistent symptoms (even with “normal” tests) deserve extra imaging — an outside MRI or ultrasound can make the difference. - Most breast cancers today are highly treatable; lumpectomy + radiation often suffices, with <5% local recurrence risk and ~91% overall survival. Peete credits early detection, faith, and her mission to help others. She’s now cancer-free post-treatment and using her platform to encourage women to advocate for themselves. Dense breasts or persistent “something’s not right” symptoms? Have you (or someone close) ever had to push for more testing beyond standard mammograms? Your stories 👇

Oggi non ne esco

🚨🇮🇹 Italy just handed Giorgia Meloni her first real political defeat Voters said NO to her judicial reform, a key proposal that would’ve reshaped how judges and prosecutors operate. This matters because it was a direct test of her power. Imagine a president pushes a major court reform, and the country votes it down nationwide. Meloni is still in charge, but this hits her momentum hard and shows real limits to her support. And in European politics, once you start looking weaker… things can shift very quickly. Source: The Times, The Guardian

Oggi non ne esco