View allAll Photos Tagged Cancer
World Head and Neck Cancer Day on 27th July, 2015 Event Schedule at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre
The incidence of Head and Neck cancer is very high in India. In the pictures below you can read about causes, symptoms and prevention of Head and Neck cancer. Share to spread awareness #RespectForLife
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asked me if I could do something about cancer.
I said yes. I have a friend in his similar case. Just fight.
17/52
October was breast cancer awareness month as you probably know. Because it's something that's special to me I wanted to do a photo for the month. Breast Cancer is binding. It is something that traps you and it is something hard to set yourself free from. This is something I wanted to portray in this photo.
On a side note. Has flickr sharpening gotten worse because it totally over sharpened this photo.
" I couldn't let October's Breast Cancer Awareness (but not prevention) Month come to a close without posting a satire cartoon exposing all the pinkwashing we've seen that month. You can buy everything in pink these days, from bottled water to fried chicken, alcohol and even handguns. So why not cigarettes? All these pink products claim to give some mystery percentage of "net profits" (which could be zero if the company isn't profitable) to "find a cure for cancer" (a ridiculous proposition since we already have natural cures for cancer).
It's all part of the cancer industry's brainwashing propaganda that tries to convince people that we can cure cancer by going shopping! "
Continue reading Komen Smokes pink ribbon cigarettes by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger.
Dan Berger is Cartoonist behind Natural News.
All our posts about cancer, breast cancer and health.
My precious wife has never enjoyed being photographed but a few years ago she let me shoot this - I'm so proud of her for staying strong against her diagnosis of Stage 4 Cancer- she is a worrier! I tried to show how truly strong she is in this photo /Gelli Print
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This week I travelled to Rice Lake in Lynn Valley. I was a bit lost trying to find the lake and the orientation maps didn't seem to help me. As the light faded, I stumbled upon an idyllic clearing, perfect for play. Nature is beautiful and peaceful on the North Shore and I look forward to returning soon.
Studies have shown that a person's genes can cause an increased risk in breast and ovarian cancer. This infographic shows the chromosomal mutations and the risk they can pose.
According to the National Cancer Institute, studies have shown that inherited mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes account for 5-10 percent of all breast cancers and 15 percent of all ovarian cancers. While genetic testing is encouraged only for those who have a family history of breast or ovarian cancer, education and awareness are important to early detection and treatment.
How can a better understanding of the cause of these genetic mutations help further the cause of finding a cure for cancer?
Sources:
* Infographic: Understanding the inherited risk of breast and ovarian cancer, gbtribune, section/212/article/73688
More Information:
* Features of Inherited Cancer, Stanford Medicine, geneticsAndCancer/inherited
* BRCA1 and BRCA2: Cancer Risk and Genetic Testing, NCI, factsheet/Risk/BRCA
* Hereditary Breast Ovarian Cancer Syndrome (BRCA1 / BRCA2), Stanford Medicine, geneticsAndCancer/types/herbocs
Growing Burden in LMICs vs Countries with Plans
This infographic - to download here - was developed to highlight some key figures from the World Cancer Report.
Sign Now the declaration for a cancer free world !
Sources: World Cancer Day 2014 resources.
All our posts tagged cancer, infographics, World Cancer Day 2014.
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I love taking photos during the final hour of sunset aka the magic hour as the light always looks amazing. I tried something new by cloning out the mirror’s reflection in Photoshop so that it appeared to be a window through my body. It was a fun learning experience and I’m happy with the result.
To recap: On Sunday, May 8th, I completed Cycle 17 Week 1. 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).
Vintage collectors card. Photo: Paramount. This card is a gift from Loek Coenraad from his mother's legacy. Many thanks, Loek!
Olivia de Havilland (1916) is a Japanese-born British-American former actress, whose career spanned from 1935 to 1988. She appeared in 49 feature films, and was one of the leading stars during the golden age of Classical Hollywood. She is best known for her early screen performances in The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) and Gone with the Wind (1939), and her later award-winning performances in To Each His Own (1946), The Snake Pit (1948), and The Heiress (1949).
Olivia Mary de Havilland was born in 1916, in Tokyo, Japan, to British parents. Her mother was the former film and stage actress Lilian Fontaine (Lilian Augusta Ruse), and her father was an English professor and patent attorney, Walter Augustus de Havilland. He was the author of the 1910 book The ABC of Go, which provides a detailed and comprehensive description of the Japanese board game. Her sister, Joan, later to become famous as Joan Fontaine, was born the following year. Her surname comes from her paternal grandfather, whose family was from Guernsey in the Channel Islands. Her parents divorced when Olivia was just three years old, and she moved with her mother and sister to Saratoga, California. At her high school, she fell prey to the acting bug. She made her acting debut in amateur theatre in Alice in Wonderland. After graduating, Olivia enrolled in Mills College in Oakland, where she participated in the school play A Midsummer Night's Dream and was spotted by Austrian director Max Reinhardt. She so impressed Reinhardt that he picked her up for both his stage version and, later, the Warner Bros. film version in 1935. She again was so impressive that Warner executives signed her to a seven-year contract. No sooner had the ink dried on the contract than Olivia appeared in three more films: The Irish in Us (Lloyd Bacon, 1935) with James Cagney, Alibi Ike (Ray Enright, 1935), and Captain Blood (Michael Curtiz, 1935), with the man with whom her career would be most closely identified, heartthrob Errol Flynn. They acted together in seven more films: The Adventures of Robin Hood (Michael Curtiz, William Keighley, 1938), The Charge of the Light Brigade (Michael Curtiz, 1936), Four's a Crowd (Michael Curtiz, 1938), Dodge City (Michael Curtiz, 1939), The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (Michael Curtiz, 1939), Santa Fe Trail (Michael Curtiz, 1940), and They Died with Their Boots On (Raoul Walsh, 1941). Both are also featured in a ninth film, Thank Your Lucky Stars (David Butler, 1943), although in separate scenes. Years later, she confessed that she had an intense crush on Errol Flynn during the years of their filming, saying that it was hard to resist his charms.
Olivia de Havilland achieved her initial popularity in romantic comedy films, such as The Great Garrick (1937), directed by James Whale. In 1939 Warner Bros. loaned her to David O. Selznick for the classic Gone with the Wind (Victor Fleming, 1939). Playing the sweet Melanie Hamilton, Olivia received her first nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, only to lose out to one of her co-stars in the film, Hattie McDaniel. After GWTW, Olivia returned to Warner Bros. and continued to churn out films. In 1941 she played Emmy Brown opposite Charles Boyer in Hold Back the Dawn (Mitchell Leisen, 1941), which resulted in her second Oscar nomination, this time for Best Actress. Again she lost, this time to her sister Joan for her role in Suspicion (Alfred Hitchcock, 1941). Relations between the sisters were never strong and their mutual dislike and jealousy escalated into an all-out feud after Fontaine won the Oscar. Despite the fact that de Havilland went on to win two Academy Awards of her own, they remained estranged. In a rare act of reconciliation, Olivia and her sister Joan Fontaine celebrated Christmas 1962 together along with their then-husbands and children. Denny Jackson at IMDb: "After that strong showing, Olivia now demanded better, more substantial roles than the "sweet young thing" slot into which Warners had been fitting her. The studio responded by placing her on a six-month suspension, all of the studios at the time operating under the policy that players were nothing more than property to do with as they saw fit. As if that weren't bad enough, when her contract with Warners was up, she was told that she would have to make up the time lost because of the suspension. Irate, she sued the studio, and for the length of the court battle she didn't appear in a single film. The result, however, was worth it. In a landmark decision, the court said not only that de Havilland did not have to make up the time, but that all performers were to be limited to a seven-year contract that would include any suspensions handed down. This became known as the 'de Havilland decision'; no longer could studios treat their performers as mere cattle."
Returning to screen in 1946, Olivia de Havilland made up for lost time by appearing in four films, one of which finally won her the Oscar that had so long eluded her. It was the romantic drama To Each His Own (Mitchell Leisen, 1946), in which she played Josephine Norris to the delight of critics and audiences alike. Olivia was the strongest performer in Hollywood for the balance of the 1940s. In 1948 she turned in another strong showing in The Snake Pit (Anatole Litvak, 1948) as Virginia Cunningham, a woman suffering a mental breakdown. The end result was another Oscar nomination for Best Actress, but she lost to Jane Wyman in Johnny Belinda (Jean Negulesco, 1948). As in the two previous years, she made only one film in 1949, but she again won a nomination and the Academy Award for Best Actress for The Heiress (William Wyler, 1949) wth Montgomery Clift. After a three-year hiatus, de Havilland returned to star in My Cousin Rachel (Henry Koster, 1952) with Richard Burton. From that point on, she made few appearances on the screen but was seen on Broadway and in some television shows. In the cinema, she was seen in the romantic drama Light in the Piazza (Guy Green, 1962), and the psychological thriller Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte (Robert Aldrich, 1964) opposite Bette Davis. Her last screen appearance was as the Queen Mother in The Fifth Musketeer (Ken Annakin, 1979), and her final career appearance was in the TV movie The Woman He Loved (Charles Jarrott, 1988) about the love story between American divorcee Wallis Simpson and Edward VII. She married and divorced twice: her first husband was writer Marcus Goodrich (1946-1953) and her second writer-husband was Pierre Galante (1955-1979), an executive editor for the French journal Paris Match. With both husbands, she had a child. She lost her son, Benjamin Goodrich (1949), to Hodgkin's disease in 1991. With Galante, she had daughter Gisèle Galante (1956). The former couple remained close friends, and after Galante became ill with cancer, she nursed him until his death in 1998. Since the mid-1950s, she lives in Paris in France. In 1962, she showed flair as a writer with Every Frenchman Has One, a light-hearted autobiographical account of her attempts at adapting to French life. Two weeks before her 101st birthday, she was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2017 Birthday Honours by Queen Elizabeth II for services to Drama. She is the oldest woman ever to receive the honor. In a statement, she called it "the most gratifying of birthday presents." Today Olivia de Havilland enjoys a quiet retirement in Paris.
Sources: Denny Jackson (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
" Cholera, diarrhea, tuberculosis – some of the most deadly diseases to plague the human race throughout history are all preventable in some way. Cancer, perhaps the biggest stymie to modern medicine, is also preventable in most cases. This is good news depending on how you look at it." ...
... continue reading The Good News about Cancer
by Erich Scholl, dailyinfographic, March 19, 2014.
See more infographics and posts tagged cancer.
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I have my October blood test results and I’m pleased to report that my cancer levels are lower this month.
M Protein (g/L)
Oct = 2.3
Sept = 2.8
Aug = value missing
July = value missing
June = 1.9
May = 1.7
Apr = 2.5
Mar = 3
The M Protein is a complete and accurate measure of the cancer/myeloma in my body, it consists 100% of abnormal protein. A zero value means no cancer is detected in my blood. The Beta 2 and igG measures I’ve previously discussed, contain good and abnormal protein and therefore aren’t as accurate.
I’m maintaining a positive outlook on life!
To recap: On Sunday, October 9th, I completed Cycle 22 Week 3. 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).
Self-portrait: Lynn Headwaters Regional Park, North Vancouver
Conclusion: Fasting and chemotherapy can work miracles. If you are on chemotherapy, fast three days before chemotherapy and one day after. I am not a doctor.
I recently wrote about one possible reason for the evolution of cancer, as a way to euthanase old-age palaeolithic persons who do not undergo periods of starvation, and are likely therefore to have been free-loading on the charity of their peers. In short I hypothesised that cancer may be a natural granny dumping mechanism.
But that got me to thinking about an even more puzzling evolutionary phenomena: why are there old people at all?
The average lifespan of palaeolithic peoples was about 33 years, which is just as it should be from a straightforward evolutionary perspective. If they started breeding at puberty then your average palaeolith would have had time to raise a few children and then die.
The strange thing is however that then, as till quite modern times, it was the high childhood death rate that suppressed average longevity. If a palaeolithic person reached puberty they lived on average into their mid fifties, way past the menopause and optimal male breeding potential. Further, with the agricultural revolution only a few thousand years ago, biblical and modern humans have palaeolithic bodies -- we have had time to evolve lactose tolerance and little else -- with the potential to live at least three score years and ten and four score if strong (Psalm 90).
Even if older palaeolithic persons were undergoing periods of near starvation and were not free-loading, they would have been consuming food which otherwise may have been gathered by their reproducing peers. So, why did evolution allow such grannies and grandfathers to exist at all? We could easily have evolved to self-destruct at 40. To a palaeolithic society living at the calorific brink of annihilation, the existence of post-breeding-age individuals would seem to be a tremendous calorific waste.
One can think of various 'nice' evolutionary-favoured tasks that post-reproduction-aged palaeolithic people could have performed, such as child minding or as a source of wisdom. I propose a task more tragic: older persons evolved as to function as in vivo experiments, commonly called 'guinea pigs'.
In any hunter gather society -- go out into the woods and try it today -- there would have been a lot of lean times. There would be very few apples, but a vast number of species of berries, bark, and beetles (and that is just the b's) with varying degrees of food value, nutrients, calories and toxicity. When (hunter) gatherers were lucky they found known fruits and roots to fulfil their dietary needs, but they were continually on the brink, regularly going without food, and faced with risky choices of culinary behaviour. "I have not eaten in a week. Do I try these berries or not? Do I give them to my children?"
Herein lies the great evolutionary value of the existence or granny and grandfather aged people like me. "Wait a minute son. Don't eat that. Don't give it to the little one. Let me try it. I will tell you in a day!" (When I think of all my ancestors that surely must have done this it makes me cry.) Societies which contained such individuals would continually increase the variety of gathered food sources and only lose the occasional non-breeding human guinea pig.
I reach this conclusion bearing in mind the miraculous research being carried out NOW on the synergy between chemotherapy and short term starvation in the treatment of cancer. The graph above left (Shi et al., 2012) shows tumour size in mice xenografted with human skin cancer. Cisplatin (CDDP), the most common chemotherapeutic drug, shows negligible effect in reducing tumour size. Short Term Starvation (STS) has a significant but small effect. Short term starvation combined with Cisplatin chemotherapy creates a synergy which seems nothing short of miraculous. 60% percent of the cancerous mice went into remission whereas no or negligible mice went into remission in the other two conditions. The same paper (ibid) also shows similar results, in vitro, with lung cancers.
Dr Valter Longo, the pioneer whose research on fasting lead to the discovery of this chemo-fasting synergy (e.g. Raffaghello, Safdie, Bianchi, Dorff, Fontana, & Longo 2010; Lee, & Longo, 2011), argues that fasting causes ordinary cells to go into hibernation mode, whereas cancer cells keep demanding more food. If in that period of starvation one consumes, or is injected with a toxin, then it is only cancerous cells that are killed. If one keeps fasting for about a day after the consumption or injection of the toxin, until the toxin has left ones system, then the toxin hardly effects normal cells at all.
This synergy between chemotherapy and no-calorie consumption suggests an explanation for both the existence of cancer, and the existence of old people. Old people get cancer. But many of them may be able to cure their own cancer if they undergo regular periods of fasting combined with the consumption of toxins. In modern society this experience is one that perhaps only cancer patients will undergo in the form of chemotherapy but in a (hunter) gathering palaeolithic society it would have experience that would regularly and necessarily have been faced. Going through that starvation plus toxin experience and coming out the other side, or not ("no, don't eat that...urk"), would have been evolutionarily favoured. So evolution worked out a way to create such individuals with that propensity: it created individuals that have a self destruct mechanism that is cured by starvation and toxin consumption. Palaeolithic societies that evolved to have older non-breeding individuals
-- Guinea Pig People (GPPs) -- to do the toxin tasting would have been able to gather and consume more food, breed more and continue the species. And here we are, thanks to all our GPPs.
In conclusion, it seems to me, a non-doctor, from limited research, fasting and chemotherapy can work miracles. If you are on chemotherapy, consult with your oncologist and consider fasting three days before chemotherapy and one day after, because it may cure your cancer, and makes perfect evolutionary sense.
Graph above: Figure 3A and 3B from Shi et al., 2012
Bibliography
Shi, Y., Felley-Bosco, E., Marti, T. M., Orlowski, K., Pruschy, M., & Stahel, R. A. (2012). Starvation-induced activation of ATM/Chk2/p53 signaling sensitizes cancer cells to cisplatin. BMC cancer, 12(1), 1.
bmccancer.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1471-2407-12...
Lee, C., & Longo, V. D. (2011). Fasting vs dietary restriction in cellular protection and cancer treatment: from model organisms to patients. Oncogene, 30(30), 3305-3316.
Nowell, P. C. (1976). The Clonal Evolution of Tumor Cell Populations. Science, 194(4260), 23-28.
Raffaghello, L., Safdie, F., Bianchi, G., Dorff, T., Fontana, L., & Longo, V. D. (2010). Fasting and differential chemotherapy protection in patients. Cell Cycle, 9(22), 4474-4476.
The theory above - post breeding age persons are guinea pigs - is a little similar to the 'disposable soma' theory of the evolution of ageing at a societal rather than cellular level.
rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/content/205/1161/531.short
"Organisms that do not age are essentially in a steady state in which chronologically young and old individuals are physiologically the same. In this situation the synthesis of macromolecules must be sufficiently accurate to prevent error feedback and the development of lethal 'error catastrophes'. This involves the expenditure of energy, which is required for both kinetic proof-reading and other accuracy promoting devices. It may be selectively advantageous for higher organisms to adopt an energy saving strategy of reduced accuracy in somatic cells." (Kirkwood, Holliday, 1979)
Somatic cells are non-reproductive cells.
These non reproducing cells are argued to be disposable to facilitate greater "proof reading" and prevent "error catastrophes" in the reproducing cells. I am suggesting above that somatic people (non reproducing people) are there, and yet disposable, there to be disposed of, to facilitate "proof reading" (toxin tasting - "reduced accuracy" in diet) and prevent error catastrophes in the non-somatic, reproductive population.
Relatedly
Peto's paradox (there is no correlation between animal size and cancer rate)
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3060950/
The assumption that there should be a correlation seems to be based on the assumption that cancer is a random occurrence in cells, so the more of them the greater the chance of cancer, as opposed to a more deliberate, non-random self destruct mechanism proposed here. Cancer is not random. It is a deliberate way of killing old people who do not fast be guinea pigs.
AT THE CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK ANNUAL BALL AT THE GROSVENOR HOTEL PARK LANE LONDON......PICTURE MURRAY SANDERS CHILDREN WITH CANCER UK..
In honor of Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, the RSA Tower in downtown Montgomery, AL is washed with the color teal.
Yeah, the gun isn't the greatest. The story is the focus here.
----
To get past the guards was an easy task. Though there was a part of him that briefly considered using two or three shots to swiftly dispose of the difficulty, his purpose would be better served the less risks he took, and the less evidence left behind the better. The bonus waiting for him if he got in and out unseen helped a lot too.
Cut a wire here, switch a wire there, flip a breaker or two, and a brilliant lightshow across advertisement displays had the two guards gawking like children while while he casually strolled past.
Getting past them wasn't the difficulty in truth, as much as what came next.
In this era only fools kept business closed at night. An age of 24/7 food, love, laughs, and everything else had dawned over most of the civilized and advanced world. The musuem was still open to the public, even if the crowd was virtually nonexistant, the lights dimmed, and janitors were out scrubbing away the battlescars of school field trips. But the museum wasn't his destination, but the facility below.
This is where the guards needed to not be paying attention. The small unimportant door beside the entrance was his goal, and though he could never get passed completely unnoticed, the distraction would keep the guards from seeing which door he went through. He was just another curious pedestrian going for a walk and a browse in the egotistical monument that was named "Tokushima Industrial Historical Museum."
For as long as he had been in the vaguely named "Package Retrieval" business for corporations, there was still a part of him that expected the stereotypical entrance to places like these. The hidden elevator, the multiple massive doors, scanners of all sorts and types, etc.
No, just one scanner, one secure door, all very low key. If need be, the whole facility could be cleansed and emptied, with little left to assemble any sort of judicial case against them for whatever secrets were concealed under the museum.
He had seem similar systems before, difficult to crack without practice, but this was his livlihood and practice he had plenty.
A holo projector aimed just so at just the right time, enter an old backdoor failsafe code into the keypad, and the door clicked unlocked.
It was an unnervingly clean light green and white steril environment. It would take very little imagining to believe he was in an old hospital like those out of old movies from the years when man was still locked in his desperate battle with cancer.
But there were more computers and synthetic driods here than there were flesh and blood humans. More harmful devices than helpful.
He carefully strode down the brightly light halls. Stealth wouldn't avail him much here, and his cloaking device didn't have very long of a charge, it was for emergencies mostly.
So instead he snagged the first white labcoat he passed and did his best to look like he belonged. He adopted a superior manner, found a pair of holo lensed glasses to wear, and a touchpad to complete the look. He avoided other scientists as best he could without making it obvious, doing his best to appear too engrossed in the data on his touchpad to be bothered.
A data link from his own PDA to the touchpad allowed him to use it to steer towards the package.
Ideally he would acquire a third device to triangulate, but he didn't have the time to risk it. For now his PDA and touchpad would have to make due.
It took longer than he expected. He could blame it on the bewildering turns and abstract angles of the facility that without a doubt were designed to steer infiltrators away from the most dangerous and valuable projects towards the pointless rooms set up as covers.
He was Jacob Salem, one of the best in the business, and he was being beaten by mere corridors. Not doors, not guards, not sophisticated AI programs or elaborate cyphers. A freakin' hallway.
As if to make up for it, after a rather uneventful download and extraction of the targeted prototype code, he swiftly found an alternate exit that dumped him right...
...into one of the main museum displays.
A bewildered tourist and the two museum guards who he had been heatedly arguing with about the historical inaccuracies of a nearby holodisplay turned to see the stranger who just popped out of a wax display of workers dress of the factory that would later become Tokushima Industrial.
Jacob was faily certain his cover was very -ripped, smashed, stabbed, shot, and thoroughly good and properly- blown.
*NOTICE: The above text is a work in progress trail run for a planned
literary work. Though subject to change and alteration, it represents
the majority of planned content for the final product. As such, the
ideas, characters, setting, and story written above is reserved as
intellectual property of C. J. King.*
Feedback and comments on the story are more than welcome, wanted in
fact.
June 23, 2007 : Things took a turn for the worse . We let her go today. She came a long way from when Kathleen saved (adopted) her from the Atlanta Humane Society to living in Marietta, GA, to hopping back and forth to California in the mid 90's to moving permanently to Petaluma, CA in Feb 1999. Now she rests peacefully under a tree in our back yard. She's in the very last place she curled up in the sun. May it shine on her forever.
June 5 : She's one tough little cat. She's out lived the Vet's best prognosis by 6 months already. She's lost an eye and I'm pretty sure the oral cavity and sinus are open as one from the cancer.
She looks like hades but loves life, loves food, loves us and we love her.
Some may say it is cruel to let her live, but you do not see her enjoy being outside and the desire she has to eat and sit on me - as gross as she is.
Click here to see her 'before' pic (Aug, 06) www.flickr.com/photos/ringydingydo/239017205/in/set-72057...
And this photo has been blogged this photo on MySpace, a Japanese cancer site and and Spanish cancer site.
.: 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.
Cancer_
Complicated.... Cancer is ..!
just that — complicated. And for good reason. They tend to be overly emotional, so many times their pessimism gets in the way of looking at the good in life. Make sure if this is you that you're CHOOSING how you feel, and understanding that with every bad thing comes something good.
"Hope you will enjoy it.
Photography and copyright: Alex M. de Vries,
Model: Elise Schots
Styling: Marco Grippeling
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...
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
View Large on Black
The mesh is placed on your face & shaped into you face crevices on the very first day of treatment. The blue foam is attached to the table to hold you still; the table moves you. The tape & lines assist the technologist to be able to adjust the radiation machine & pinpoint the cancer areas.
October is breast cancer awareness month
Worldwide, breast cancer is the fifth most common cause of cancer death (after lung cancer, stomach cancer, liver cancer, and colon cancer). In 2005, breast cancer caused 502,000 deaths (7% of cancer deaths; almost 1% of all deaths) worldwide. Among women worldwide, breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer death.
In the United States, breast cancer is the third most common cause of cancer death (after lung cancer and colon cancer). In 2007, breast cancer is expected to cause 40,910 deaths (7% of cancer deaths; almost 2% of all deaths) in the U.S. Among women in the U.S., breast cancer is the most common cancer and the second- most common cause of cancer death (after lung cancer). Women in the U.S. have a 1 in 8 lifetime chance of developing invasive breast cancer and a 1 in 33 chance of breast cancer causing their death. A U.S. study conducted in 2005 by the Society for Women's Health Research indicated that breast cancer remains the most feared disease, even though heart disease is a much more common cause of death among women.
The number of cases has significantly increased since the 1970s, a phenomenon partly blamed on modern lifestyles in the Western world. Because the breast is composed of identical tissues in males and females, breast cancer also occurs in males, though it is less common.
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
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.