Sharon Batt Scarlet Press, £10.99, pp 417 ISBN 185 727 067 3 Breast cancer should grab the headlines in the medical and lay press. It is common, it kills, and is ill understood. This book questions assumptions in the world of breast cancer. The author weaves a personal view into a historical and political perspective on the disease and its treatment and develops a feminist argument as to where out future energies might be focused. The book's great strength is that it remains a good read despite its scope. As a doctor living with breast cancer, I feel unfortunately well qualified to look at the story so far. The …
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A 1995 study studied this question.