WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Mammograms detect few cancers in women under the age of 40 but cause expense and anxiety because women frequently get “false positives” that require follow-up to rule out cancer, researchers reported on Monday.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Mammograms detect few cancers in women under the age of 40 but cause expense and anxiety because women frequently get “false positives” that require follow-up to rule out cancer, researchers reported on Monday.
