Metals in malignant vs healthy breast tissue
The study revealed that breast cancer tissue contain significant more cadmium, iron, zinc and other potentially toxic metals.
You can also download the publication on Neuroendocrinology Letters Volume 27 Suppl. 1 2006:
Increased levels of transition metals in breast cancer tissue
Authors: John G. Ionescu, PhD; Jan Novotny, MD; Vera Stejskal, PhD; Anette Lätsch, PhD; Eleonore Blaurock-Busch, PhD & Marita Eisenmann-Klein, MD
Aluminium and human breast diseases
Authors: P.D. Darbrea, D. Pugazhendhia, F. Mannellob
The human breast is exposed to aluminium from many sources including diet and personal care products, but dermal application of aluminium-based antiperspirant salts provides a local long-term source of exposure. Recent measurements have shown that aluminium is present in both tissue and fat of the human breast but at levels which vary both between breasts and between tissue samples from the same breast. The study shows that aluminium may contribute to breast cancer even at extremely low concentrations.
Or