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The Bald Barbie petition is all over the news now. It's a petition to create a bald Barbie and proceeds will go to cancer patients.Their Facebook group already has more than 30,000 LIKES and maybe we can help too. They are hoping to get Mattel's attention. Here's what is written on their page
"We would like to see a Beautiful and Bald Barbie made to help young girls who suffer from hair loss due to cancer treatments, Alopecia or Trichotillomania . Also, for young girls who are having trouble coping with their mother's hair loss from chemo. Many children have some difficulty accepting their mother, sister, aunt, grandparent or friend going from a long haired to a bald.
Accessories such as scarves and hats could be included. This would be a great coping mechanism for young girls dealing with hair loss themselves or a loved one. We would love to see a portion of proceeds go to childhood cancer research and treatment. Let's get Mattell's attention!"
Maybe we can all help. Like their page here: www.facebook.com/BeautifulandBaldBarbie
" You've already seen the headlines touting October as breast cancer awareness month. A zillion products are available in "pink" editions now... "
* What's missing from the risk factors list?
* Think Before You Pink
* Fighting to prevent cancer prevention
* Business as usual in the cancer industry
* Difficult to believe? Don't be naive...
Read How the Cancer Industry Controls Women, counter think
by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, via NaturalNews.
Our posts tagged breast cancer, overdiagnosis and screening.
In 2000 I designed a tattoo for a friend of mine that was comprised of his astrological birth sign, Cancer, and his rising sign, which was Leo. Cancer, the crab, is seen with the glyph for the sign as part of its back colouring, reaching up to the sign of Leo, above it. The sun disc of Leo surrounds the lion but also contains a crescent moon, the ruling 'planet' for Cancer.
Done as a shoulder piece, the tattoo went from Phillippe's shoulder down almost to his elbow. It won First Prize, Medium Colour, at the 2000 Northern Ink Exposure in Toronto. The Tattoo artist was multi award winning Jamie Izumi of Tora Tattoo in Waterloo, ON, Canada.
Later that year I dropped the design into Photoshop and made an art piece out of it for my portfolio. Phillippe had a framed copy of it in his home until he died in 2008.
The original tattoo design and this art variation, are, of course, copyright and are not to be used without my expresss written permission.
Phillippe was an incredibly dedicated Madonna fan. He had one of the largest and most extensive collections of Madonna posters, picture discs and memorabilia in the world. His collection was documented and Phillippe was interviewed on television not long before he died, talking about his collection. This song is for him, as he really was a "Ray of Light".
Music Link: Madonna - "Ray of Light".
www.youtube.com/watch?v=CL4y1J0yv4g
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The World Cancer Day is a global observance that helps raise people’s awareness of the cancer and how to prevent, detect and treat it. The world cancer day is held on February 4th of each year.
What Do People Do?
People, businesses, governments or non-profit organizations work together on th...
Cancer 1
Outside in the car park
The sky grey, spitting, stark.
Time it passes so slow:
20 minutes to go.
The traffic heavy on the main road,
The clouds darken, dropping their load.
Rain splatters the windscreen:
15 minutes to go.
What will she say to me?
Not too long now: wait and see.
Good? Bad? Definitive?
Absolute? Provisional? Tentative?
8 minutes to go.
I'm ready to hear my fate:
The state of my prostate.
5 minutes to go.
I face the wind and rain.
There will be no surpise or pain.
There's a history of cancer in my kin,
And a history of cancer within.
3 minutes to go.
It will not be a hammer blow.
1 minute to go:
Time no longer passes so slow.
Cancer 3
Main waiting area and
The appointment time nears.
Is this where it happens?
The confirmation of my fears?
Name called: mispronounced,
Weight taken, slightly shaking.
I’m now in waiting room C
And succumb to wanting to pee,
But I’ll hold it in and wait and see.
The nurses chattering and talking,
The corridors echo to the sound of walking,
Is there a cancer beavering away
As dark and quiet as a funeral day?
But whatever the outcome I will fight
And laugh and love and dance;
Embrace the dark and turn
That corrosive darkness into light.
Cancer 4
So now I know.
But the light still glows,
And it will burn brighter
As I determine to fight her.
Cancer 1 was written in October 2010 as I waited to hear my PSA score. It was too high. 6.9. So I was referred to a specialist. A biopsy of my prostate was suggested. Cancer 3 was written as I waited to see the consultant and hear the results of the biopsy. Cancer 4 was written as I sat in my car following hearing the results of the biopsy: that I had prostate cancer. A Gleason score of 6 and T1 tumour. 5% of the sample was "abnormal". That was in late December 2010. An early unwanted Christmas present. The picture itself was taken a few months later, as I waited to see my surgeon, when my PSA almost doubled to 11.5. it is back down to 6.9 almost year on from my intial PSA. I'm following a regime of active surveillance. Following the 11.5 PSA I was "re-staged" and opted for a transperineal biopsy. That will happen late September 2011. My aim is to go through 2011 without radical prostatectomy or radiation therapy. Almost there.
24/10/11 Perhaps I wrote too soon. My biopsy results show that my cancer is more severe than the initial biopsy results suggested. My Gleason score is now 7, with a third of the biopsy samples showing abnormal cells. Currative treatment is now needed. Which form that takes I find out on Thursday.
19/11/11 I'm now having treatment for my prostate cancer. Hormone therapy, which will last for at least 6 months, and during the second half of that treatment, I will receive radiotherapy 5 days a week.
10/12/11
The hormone therapy is kicking in:
leaving me shrivelled, drying my skin.
I'm wasted, but don't drop me in the bin.
A drug induced male menopause,
with sexless thoughts I have to change the laws
and fight my corner and my cause.
A beautiful phrase, a kind word or a sad song
and tears flow down, hard and long,
but my love keeps me positive, happy, strong.
Things aren't going smooth, unfortunately,
I need a TURP before radiotherapy
To help my flow, to ease my pee
I can't say what the consequences will be
I'm going to have to just wait and see
hoping that we can smile when I am free
as we look back drinking our green tea.
The TURP (transurethral resection of the prostate) is scheduled for 20th December 2011.
John had this brown mark for around 10 years. In the last few months it started affecting his eyesight causing things to look more blurred and his eyes to water a lot. Finally he went to the doctors and within a month they operated. This is a skin cancer called Lentigo Maligna and it can be either benign or malignant. We are now awaiting the results of the biopsy and hope that its not malignant and that his eyesight will not be permanently impaired. Already (a week after the operation) his sight is improving. The operation was done under local anaesthetic and he was able to go home straight away. If you have something like this GET IT SEEN NOW!!
The United States Congress designated January as Cervical Health Awareness Month.
Image sources: Magnolia Womens Care via the Quality Assurance Project.
Our posts tagged cervical cancer, pap tests, screening.
She is recovering from ovarian cancer. Very beautiful couple.
Our trip to the Los Angeles County Fair, lot's of fun, cool exhibits, great food, people watching, and just good times.
Due to my profession, I have assisted many battling cancer and their loved ones. I am always in awe of their strength, their hope, their resiliency and even finding humor. Last evening I learned that one of my family members has cancer. I now know how this one word can evoke such emotion. To all those battling this disease, are survivors, or have left this earth, you are heroes in my eyes. Bless you all.
.: Voodoo Baby! ;. Magical Leathe Snapback hat
Mesh Unisex hat
Suitable for both mesh and non mesh avatars as its mod|copy| -no Trans
This is a fundraising item proceeds are to help me fight a cancer diagnosis of Osteosarcoma and is purchasebale in world only at the main store
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SHARKS%20COVE/92/232/22
Or follow the blog for additional info
voodoobabyclothingsl.blogspot.com/2021/12/fucking-magical...
Your support is greatly appreciated 🙏 please share around social media even if you can't purchase or contribute financially.
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As each week of chemo treatment passes, the side effects become more challenging. Chronic fatigue is becoming more noticeable like a ball and chain attached to my leg. Whether it is due to the chemo, or an underlying symptom of my cancer, or a consequence of my weight gain, I focus on conserving my energy with naps.
I’m also aware that my chemo is affecting my mental capacities. My attention span has become quite short, my memory seems to be evaporating, and I’m easily distracted. I find that conversations can make me tired and sometimes confused so I try and minimize them in my day-to-day interactions.
That said, my self-portraits continue to be a shining light in helping me cope and allowing me to feel good about myself. On Wednesday I travelled to Cypress Falls on the North Shore. I continue to spend time doing what I love - whether tanning on the beach or capturing my world through photography and self-portraits.
World No-Tobacco Day is observed around the world every year on 31 May. It is intended to encourage a 24-hour period of abstinence from all forms of tobacco consumption around the globe. The day is further intended to draw attention to the widespread prevalence of tobacco use and to negative health effects, which currently lead to nearly 6 million deaths each year worldwide, including 600,000 of which are the result of non-smokers being exposed to second-hand smoke. The member states of the World Health Organization (WHO) created World No Tobacco Day in 1987. In the past twenty years, the day has been met with both enthusiasm and resistance around the globe from governments, public health organizations, smokers, growers, and the tobacco industry.
This poster was created in 1958 and issued by The New Zealand Department of Health. It was printed in New Zealand by permission of The Central Council for Health Education, Tavistock House Tavistock Square London W.C 1. Its striking design measures 725 x 487mm.
Archives Reference: AAFB 24223 W2555 Box 6
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=23461786
For updates on our On This Day series and news from Archives New Zealand, follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/ArchivesNZ
Material from Archives New Zealand
You'll need to possibly quit by tapering down or quiting cold chicken although there are lots of strategies to stop smoking but no matter your.They UNCOVER - and then EXPERIENCE the pleasure, the happiness - in case you ALLOWS yourself to experience it without opposition and the unbelievable
www.gethealthtips.org/smoke-cancer/
Visit www.gethealthtips.org to learn how to quit smoking
Copyright Gregory Cazillo, All Rights Reserved. Some friends of Kim's have setup a benefit, if you can donate please do. Thanks. www.gofundme.com/kimstatas
Bladder cancer is estimated to result in more than 15,000 deaths in the U.S. in 2014. Muscle-invasive bladder cancer is the deadliest type of the disease.
Credit: Jonathan Bailey, NHGRI.
Venus might not be able to check her breasts but you can.
Being breast aware
Whatever your age, size or shape it’s important to take care of your breasts. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK, so it’s important to look after your breasts by being breast aware.
Being breast aware is an important part of caring for your body. It means getting to know how your breasts look and feel, so you know what is normal for you. You can then feel more confident about noticing any unusual changes.
How do I check my breasts?
There’s no right or wrong way to check your breasts. Try to get used to looking at and feeling your breasts regularly. You can do this in the bath or shower, when you use body lotion, or when you get dressed. There’s really no need to change your everyday routine. Just decide what you are comfortable with and what suits you best.
Remember to check all parts of your breast, your armpits and up to your collarbone.
The breast awareness 5-point code
1. Know what is normal for you
2. Know what changes to look and feel for
3. Look and feel
4. Report any changes to your GP without delay
5. Attend routine breast screening if you are aged 50 or over
from www.breastcancercare.org.uk/breast-cancer-breast-health/b...
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. EVERYONE remind your LOVED ONE's to get their mammogram. EVERYONE will be happy you did!
Cancer Bats are a hardcore punk band from Toronto, Canada. They have released four studio albums and six extended plays. The band is composed of vocalist Liam Cormier, guitarist Scott Middleton, drummer Mike Peters and bassist Jaye R. Schwarzer.
VICKI MICHELLE AT THE CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK ANNUAL BALL AT THE GROSVENOR HOTEL PARK LANE LONDON......PICTURE MURRAY SANDERS CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK..
GRACE DENT AT THE CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK ANNUAL BALL AT THE GROSVENOR HOTEL PARK LANE LONDON......PICTURE MURRAY SANDERS CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK..
In early spring of 2009 I met Foster Burden. He is a model and actor and we were looking to do some work together. At the time, he was growing his hair out in order to donate it to a company which makes hair pieces for people with cancer enduring chemotherapy treatment. Foster suggested doing a modern day Samson and Delilah theme. Brilliant! So... I began searching for the perfect female to play Delilah. Low and behold I met Charmaine and she was more than willing to go along with it all. This was my first time working with both Foster and Charmaine and I definitely appreciate their patience and professionalism. It's been several months since Foster's hair went from being about 16 inches long to only 1. I apologize for the delay in posting these but hopefully they are worth the wait.
Model - Foster Burden
Directing Dave New
Inner courtyard of the Cancer Health Center, near Rigs Hospital in Copenhagen. The architecs tried to create an atmosphere where cancer recovery patients would feel like home.
Nord Architects, Copenhagen
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There is something magical seeing the Cherry blossoms in the city. Spring is such a beautiful time to walk around Vancouver. On Kits Beach, I took a moment to create a happy memory.
Last Sunday I completed Cycle 14, Week 4. I’m feeling great and remain focused on stress-free living. Staying positive everyday!
To recap: I have multiple myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the blood plasma. It is treatable, but incurable. On Sunday, March 6th I completed Cycle 14 Week 4 of my four week treatment cycle. I have 21 days on (Pomalyst chemo pill) and then 7 days off. In addition, I take dexamethasone, an oral steroid, every Monday.
Because it might be hard to find a moment for yourself, Naptime Activism means you can do things to make the world better, safer, and cleaner - via simple things like signing petitions and sharing the word - while your child naps...
* Image sources: Breast Cancer and Naptime Activism, huffingtonpost, 10/30/2012.
* Our posts tagged breast cancer, safe cosmetics, safer chemicals.
* Watch this health cartoons album on Flickr.
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(CC) Phillip Jeffrey. fadetoplay.com. Feel free to use this photo. I request that you link back to the original picture on Flickr and credit as shown above.
I find that my self-portraits each week have a positive effect on my well-being by helping me remain creative and happy. Today I wandered by the hospital and found a quiet spot to relax. I enjoy calm moments when I can be alone with my thoughts.
To recap: I have multiple myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the blood plasma. It is treatable, but incurable. On Sunday, December 13th I completed Cycle 11 Week 4 of my four week treatment cycle. I have 21 days on (Pomalyst chemo pill) and then 7 days off. In addition, I take dexamethasone, an oral steroid, every Monday.
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(CC) Phillip Jeffrey. www.fadetoplay.com. Feel free to use this photo. I request that you link back to the original picture on Flickr and credit as shown above.
Each morning I wake up, I feel fortunate that I’m healthy enough to explore, to wander, to enjoy what life has to offer. I try not to let whatever side effects I may be experiencing keep me down or dampen my spirits. I remain inspired by what nature has to offer and excited for the adventures I will experience tomorrow.
To recap: On Sunday, September 20th, I completed Cycle 8 Week 4. I have multiple myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the blood plasma. It is treatable, but incurable. Last Monday, I began my ninth 28 day treatment cycle, 21 days on (Pomalyst chemo pill), then 7 days off. I take dexamethasone, an oral steroid, every Monday. Thanks everyone for your ongoing support.
Please favorite this to help show support to Macmillan Cancer surport , Who are helping me through this tough time of beating my Brain Tumour , Together we will beat Cancer
Thank you all on Flickr
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(CC) Phillip Jeffrey. fadetoplay.com. Feel free to use this photo. I request that you link back to the original picture on Flickr and credit as shown above.Last week I had my Feb blood test and I’m very happy with the results.
My general cancer marker (igG) remained stable and my specific cancer marker (Beta 2 Globulin) dropped. This means there is less myeloma/cancer in my blood stream (as noted by the Beta 2 measure) this month.
Beta 2 Globulin (specific protein marker for my particular type of MM) dropped. Normal range is 1.8 - 4.8 g/L.
Feb 5.9
Jan 6.5
Dec 6.4
Jan 2015 30.6 (pre-chemo)
My igG (general MM protein marker) remained stable. Normal range is 6.7 - 15.2 igG.
Feb 10.4
Jan 10.1
Dec 11.6
Jan 2015 33.4 (pre-chemo)
My Hematology profile (how my body responds overall to being on treatment) also remains great.
Hematology Profile
WBC 7.5 (normal levels 4 - 11)
Hemoglobin 130 (135-170) - since I have anemia, slightly below normal levels
Blood Platelets 336 (150-400)
Neutrophils 6.4 (2.0 - 8.0)
Staying positive everyday!
To recap: I have multiple myeloma and anemia, a rare cancer of the blood plasma. It is treatable, but incurable. On Sunday, February 28th I completed Cycle 14 Week 3 of my four week treatment cycle. I have 21 days on (Pomalyst chemo pill) and then 7 days off. In addition, I take dexamethasone, an oral steroid, every Monday.
A neglected, very large, breast cancer of the usual type (infiltrating ductal carcinoma). This is a mastectomy specimen.
Stop Owner is when you quit smoking, a free quit meter that monitors various statistics. Stopping can be a difficult approach - you most likely already thought that out. Thus, a tremendous distinction can be made by every small inspiration - that is where Quit Owner will come in.For sharing this
THE ZODIAC. Cáncer.
Fotografía y edición: Patygelduck
Modelo: Carol Rodríguez
Maquillaje y peluquería: María Rishmawi & Juan Carlos Herrera
Body: Jennifer Mars
Asistente de fotografía: CheeseThief
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On Friday I took the ferry to Bowen Island and took this photo at Killarney Lake. It was nice to relax and enjoy the view. Bowen Island is a beautiful place and I look forward to returning.
To recap: On Sunday, May 15th, I completed Cycle 17 Week 2. I have Multiple Myeloma and anemia, a rare blood cancer. It is incurable, but treatable. From February to November 2013, I received Velcade chemo through weekly in-hospital injections as an outpatient. Since February 9th 2015, I have been on Pomalyst and dexamethasone chemo treatment (Pom/dex).
In 2006 I did a sponsored walk in the Moroccan Sahara in aid Macmillan Cancer as they had helped my wife before she died in 2004......................................................................
It is their coffee morning day today and I thought if I posted a few pics from my trip it may prompt people to donate while out tomorrow if they come across collectors or local events....
If you look closely at this pic you can clearly see a ''mirage '' in the distance near where our camp is being set up for the night.....the camels are carrying our cases and supplies but we had to walk approx. 15miles a day with our own water and gear....it was a fantastic experience and a worthwhile cause too ...............
this pic is off my camera but the others were taken on a friends camera