Breast Cancer

What is Breast Cancer

Hormone-positive breast cancer is a malignancy driven by estrogen and progesterone receptors that fuel the growth of breast cells.Most common in postmenopausal women, this subtype grows steadily rather than explosively — shaped by hormonal exposure, metabolism, genetics, and emotional terrain.It is a disease where biology, lifestyle, and endocrine balance intersect, making it uniquely responsive to integrative care.

“Balance the Hormones. Disarm the Tumor. Strengthen the Terrain.”

Tumor necrosis occurs when activated immune cells—such as macrophages and cytotoxic T-cells—disrupt the tumor’s blood supply, damage its cellular structure, and trigger internal collapse. Once immune signaling increases, the tumor’s core becomes deprived of oxygen and nutrients, causing the malignant cells to break down and die. This results in a central necrotic zone surrounded by active immune clean-up, where dead tumor cells are gradually removed by the body’s repair systems. In integrative models, homeopathic stimuli are understood to modulate immune responses, enhancing this natural tumor-destructive process.

Causes

Biological Drivers:

Estrogen dominance and prolonged hormone exposure

Obesity and inflammation

BRCA1/BRCA2 and family history

Early menarche or late menopause

Long-term hormone therapy or contraceptive exposure

Lifestyle & Environmental Contributors:

Sedentary lifestyle

High-fat, high-sugar diet

Alcohol, stress, and poor sleep

Toxic exposures (endocrine disruptors)

SYMPTOms

  • Hard or painless breast lumpChange in breast shape or contourNipple inversion or dischargeSkin changes: dimpling, thickening, “peau d’orange”Underarm lymph node swellingPost-surgery or post-therapy: fatigue, stiffness, hot flashes

Diagnosis

Clinical breast exam & imaging: Mammography, ultrasound, MRI

Biopsy: Confirms receptor status (ER/PR/HER2)

Blood tests: CBC, LFTs, tumor markers (CA 15.3)

Staging: PET/CT or bone scan if clinically indicated

Genetic screening: BRCA testing in high-risk cases

Diagnosis is not merely classification — it maps the biological temperament of the tumor.

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Conventional Care

Surgery:

Lumpectomy or mastectomy

Radiotherapy:

Prevents local recurrence

Hormonal Therapy:

Tamoxifen (premenopausal)

Aromatase inhibitors (postmenopausal)

Chemotherapy:

Only for high-risk or aggressive patterns

Homeopathic Support

Dr Bhattacharjee Approach

Tumor & Terrain Remedies:

Hydrastis Q: Distinct mucous membrane affinity, its ability to improve lymphatic drainage, and its long-recognized role in reducing tumoral induration and catarrhal congestion.

Scirrhinum 200/1M (weekly): Hard, nodular, scirrhous masses

Conium mac 200: Slow-growing glandular tumors; nocturnal aggravation

Carcinosin 200: Genetic load, trauma imprint, carcinogenic constitution

Phosphorus 200: Liver protection during chemotherapy

Post-Surgical & Tissue Healing:

Bellis perennis Q: Deep tissue trauma recovery

Arnica 200: Post-operative soreness

Calendula Q: Wound healing

Immune & Organ Support:

Thuja 200: Immune modulation

Echinacea Q: Immune resilience

Mental–Emotional Remedies:

Ignatia 200: Acute grief

Natrium Mur 200: Silent sorrow, emotional suppression

Pulsatilla 200: Hormonal fluctuations

Diet tips

Maintain a healthy body weight

Daily 30-minute movement: walking, yoga, lymphatic activation

Reduce stress load: breathwork, meditation, counseling

Avoid alcohol, smoking, endocrine-disrupting chemicals

Prioritize sleep and circadian repair

Emotional healing is essential — trauma influences recurrence risk

Lifestyle is not an accessory; it is a biologic intervention.

Got Questions?

We’ve Got the Answers!

1. 1. What makes hormone-positive breast cancer different from other types?

ER+/PR+ tumors grow in response to hormonal signals, especially estrogen.
They are typically slower-growing and more responsive to endocrine (hormone-blocking) therapy, which is why treatment outcomes are often highly favorable when managed correctly.

2. Can integrative homeopathic care be used safely alongside hormonal therapy or chemotherapy?

Yes. When supervised properly, integrative remedies coexist safely with endocrine therapy, surgery, radiotherapy, and most chemotherapy plans.
They support immunity, liver function, emotional stability, and recovery—without interfering with receptor-targeted treatments.

3.

4. How important is lifestyle in preventing recurrence?

Extremely. Hormone-positive cancers are deeply linked to metabolism, inflammation, and estrogen balance.
Weight control, anti-estrogenic nutrition, exercise, and emotional regulation all lower recurrence risk as effectively as many pharmacological interventions.

5.

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