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We’re Breast Cancer Now, the charity that’s steered by world-class research and powered by life-changing care. We’re here for anyone affected by breast cancer, the whole way through, providing support for today and hope for the future.
We’re that trusted friend that you turn to for caring support and help when you need it most. That expert authority on breast cancer research who is making breakthroughs and driving forward progress. And that vehicle for change, acting now to make sure anyone affected by breast cancer gets the best possible treatment and care.
We believe that we can change the future of breast cancer and make sure that, by 2050, everyone diagnosed with the disease lives – and is supported to live well. But we need to act now. Find out more:
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#BreastCancer #BreastCancerResearch #Cancer #Charity
Mastectomy after breast cancer means swimming suit issues. Bressante "jellyfish" is now available to Australian women.
It is light weight and floats, does not weight you down in the water.
More information, video meeting and help in ordering available.
https://www.breastandshoulder-....rehab.com/recoveryaf
Dr. Bhavna Chawla reviews retinoblastoma treatment with systemic chemotherapy at The Beijing Retinoblastoma Educational Symposium. Organized by Drs. Zhao and Gallie, The purpose of the meeting were to provide instruction to a large group of eye cancer specialists in China. Specialists from all over the world attended, spoke, and shared their expertise. The meeting was funded by the Paul Finger Fund for International Retinoblastoma Outreach at Princess Margaret Comprehensive Cancer Center in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and The Eye Cancer Foundation (http://eyecancercure.com)
Doctors gave Will Lacey a grim outlook after he was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma, but Dr. Giselle Sholler, an expert on childhood cancer, was able to find success using a drug called DFMO. NBC’s Morgan Radford has this week’s Sunday Closer.
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Treatment Cures Boy’s Neuroblastoma, Leading To Cancer Breakthrough | Sunday TODAY
Brad Leibovich, M.D., a urologic oncologist at Mayo Clinic, is utilizing precision and innovation to help improve the treatment outcomes for individuals with kidney and testicular cancer.
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A vlog of my last testicular cancer chemo day - one step closer to being cancer free!
There are over 9,000 new cases of testicular cancer every year, averaging one new diagnosis every hour of every day. One in 250 men will be diagnosed with testicular cancer at some point in their life, with 50% of these cases occurring in men ages 15-35. About 6% of cases occur in children and teens, and about 8% occur in men over the age of 55.
90% of the time, testicular cancer presents as a lump in the testicle. A lump in the testicle can be detected early through regular self-exams. Best done during or after a shower when the scrotum is relaxed, place your index and middle fingers under the testicle with your thumb on top. Firmly but gently, roll each testicle between your fingers. Any weird lumps or bumps should be checked out by a doctor ASAP.
According to a 2018 study done by CACTI, more than 1 in 3 of all men polled have never been told about the importance of a monthly testicular self- exam. Nearly half of those surveyed do not perform testicular self-exams. 42% of men don’t even know how to perform one, according to the Testicular Cancer Society.
Despite all of these facts and figures, testicular cancer is not talked about enough in society. My hopes are that sharing my story from beginning to end with an open attitude will stimulate more open discussion and bring a larger focus to men’s health in general. Knowing someone who is going through testicular cancer can help make it more real to men who might not otherwise be concerned about their own health. I put my face where their balls are (which is a somewhat awkward turn of phrase).
The title, A Ballsy Sense of Tumor, is purposefully chosen to convey this mission is all about testicular cancer and that I talk about it in as positively and with as much humor as you can use when discussing cancer. While cancer is no laughing matter, my method is to approach it with humor, awareness, and positivity.
A Ballsy Sense of Tumor was founded by Justin Birckbichler, a men’s health activist, testicular cancer survivor, and fourth grade teacher. From being diagnosed in November 2016 at the age of 25, to finishing chemo in January 2017, to being cleared in remission in March, he has been passionate about sharing his story to spread awareness and promote open conversation about men's health. Carpe Scrotiem!
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Macmillan Specialist Dietician Helen Kennedy explains how a healthy diet can help you get through cancer treatment. The information in this video was correct as of 2017.
For more information about diet and cancer, visit http://www.macmillan.org.uk/in....formation-and-suppor
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