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Annual event involving the growing of mustaches during the month of November to raise awareness of men's health issues, such as prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and men's suicide.
Pt came in with pain and mass in right testicle. Scheduled for removal the next day, but he was very disappointed in the fact that he would not be allowed to see it, as it had to go to pathology, so he asked me to take a picture for him. Images and testicle taken with patient's permission.
October month is dedicated for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. I dedicate this to all who have affected by cancer
I took this picture for my dear friend Barney who is fighting bone marrow cancer. I wanted to show him that people care and are rooting for him. Please help me show support in the fight against cancer. Barney is currently undergoing a bone marrow transplant - a particularly stressful process, including both chemotherapy and radiation therapy, that requires considerable BRAVERY to endure.
This bracelet is a symbol of the Aplastic Anemia & MDS International Foundation, which is the oldest and largest patient advocate and support organization for bone marrow diseases, providing life-saving hope, knowledge, and support to hundreds of thousands of patients and their families around the world.
I hereby declare this photo to be in the Public Domain. Please upload this photo to your own photo stream to show your support for the thousands of persons who have bone marrow diseases and tag it with BRAVERY.
Oh, yeah - I have just been diagnosed with Myelodisplasia myself. With luck, I will NOT have to undergo bone marrow transplant myself.
If you are able to donate to this worthy organization, I urge you to do so. I am not connected with it in any way.
Look here and here to see other places this image has been posted.
Breast cancer is the commonest cancer among women. 1 out of 8 women are at life time risk of developing breast cancer.
Healthunits.com is providing free information and treatment guide for tumor visit:https://www.healthunits.com/palbociclib-new-drugs-for-breast-cancer-treatment/
Wright Pro Hardware, family-owned shop closes after 86-year run in Cathlamet.
When the Wright family opened up shop in 1933 as a vendor in the old creamery, the second story was used as a community dance hall, Wright said. Now it store antique furniture and piles of lawn mower belts.
As customers looking to make a purchase wind their way through the maze-like piles of products, they’ll find a trip to Cathlamet’s Wright Pro Hardware is like walking through an 86-year-old time capsule.
Near the heart of the store sits a house made of buttons, shells and other “found-in-pockets” treasures, a Wright family heirloom that moved with the Wrights from Tillamook, Ore., when they relocated their hardware business to Cathlamet in 1933.
On the second floor, 1940s and 1950s pinball machines line the wall — a call back to the Wright Amusement Company the family owned in addition to the hardware store.
In the back rooms, the walls still bear the wallpaper that decorated the apartment where the late Wally Wright, third-generation family owner of the store, was raised.
The store, which takes up a full city block on Broadway, has sat relatively dormant for the last five years, with a sign on the front door telling customers to call Wally Wright if they wanted to make a purchase.
In May, Wright Hardware reopened its doors for a final liquidation sale before the family officially closes up shop.
“A lot of people said this is the end of an era, and that’s the truth,” said current owner Linda Wright, 70, who was married to Wally Wright. “For me, it is bittersweet. I’m sad to see the store close … but my husband passed away this past August, and there’s no way I can take care of the building.”
According to the Family Business Center, about one in 10 family businesses remain in the family for more than 60 years. Only 3% of family-owned businesses survive into the fourth generation, the center says.
The heirs apparent to Wright Pro Hardware are Wright’s son Mike, 39, and daughter Meg, 35. However, they both live in new cities now — Meg in Sterling, Alaska, and Mike in Royal City, Wash.
Cathlamet's Wright Pro Hardware closing after 86 years
Linda Wright, right, rings up a customer's purchase during the second to last week of the Wright Pro Hardware liquidation sale. The store is closing after lasting through three generations in the Wright family.
Mallory Gruben mallory.gruben@tdn.com
Her children are tending to their own families and careers, she said. “They have their own lives now.”
And the family has “not even thought about selling it to another family,” she added. “It’s been in the family for so long that it’s hard to think about that.”
‘An electrical pile
and a car parts pile’
Wally Wright’s grandfather, Eugene, opened Wright Furniture and Hardware in 1933 after his son — and Wally Wright’s uncle — Otis returned home from a summer as a traveling salesman. Otis boasted that he’d found a city that “didn’t seem to know there was a depression going on,” said Linda Wright.
“Most places, they would slam the door in his face. But here in Wahkiakum County, people would invite him in,” she said.
The Wrights arrived in Cathlamet on the ferry, as there were no formal roads leading into the town at the time, Wright said. At the recommendation of Herbert Faubion, the family set up shop in the town’s old creamery, which had been converted into apartments and small vendor storefronts. (Faubion’s daughter, Effie, later married Eugene Wright’s son, Art. She is Wally Wright’s mother.)
“As people would move out, (the hardware store) would take over that space until they owned the whole store,” Linda Wright said.
Eugene Wright passed ownership of the store along to his sons, Otis and Art, sometime in the 1940s or 1950s, Linda Wright said. The brothers stocked the store by buying “lots,” or entire sections of other regional hardware stores that were closing, she said. Then, they’d bring their new products back to the store.
“They’d bring it back and put it in an electrical pile or a car parts pile. … They didn’t have it organized on shelves,” Wright said.
Customers who were looking for a specific part had to ask the family if it was in stock. The owners would wind their way through the “maze” of piles and often bring back exactly what was needed, Wright said.
Growing up in the back of the store, her husband “knew where things were in the store from the very beginning,” she said.
Despite his knowledge, Wally Wright didn’t officially sign on to work at the shop until 1985, when his father, Art, died. During the decade before, Wally Wright worked as a middle school science teacher at the local school, his wife said.
“His dad had some medical problems, and when (Eugene) passed in 1985, Wally stopped in to take over. … He took it over so his mom (Effie) would have a reason to get up in the morning and a place to go to meet people,” she said.
Cathlamet's Wright Pro Hardware closing after 86 years
In 1990, Wally Wright affiliated the shop with Pro Hardware Distribution. That decision changed the name of the store and helped organize the front portion of the shop to look like a traditional hardware store, Linda Wright said.
But items piled in the back of the store were still for sale, she said, and Wally Wright continued to run the store much like his father before him.
“People were able to find what they needed (in the front of the store) without asking for help. But if you needed more than what you could see, you’d go ahead and ask Wally,” she said.
‘This is the saying goodbye’
In the nearly 45 years Linda Wright has been associated with the hardware store, she said her favorite memories all involve her husband’s joy for working in the shop.
“Wally was like his dad in that he had the ability to see a problem and figure out what needed to be done to correct it, to fix it, to make something work again,” Wright said.
Her husband especially loved Blaze King stoves, she said, and he was also quick to provide a demonstration of one of his favorite products, Corrosion X.
“He always had a small bottle of Corrosion X in his pocket. If something was stuck or didn’t turn right, he’d pull out that bottle … and he would put his drops in, wait a few minutes, and it would work,” Wright said. (The store’s stock of Corrosion X has already sold out because customers “knew what a good deal it was” when it went on sale initially, Wright said.)
Wally Wright was diagnosed with colon cancer about five years ago, his wife said. Working full days in the store was “too tiring” after chemotherapy and surgery, but he kept a sign on a door letting customers know he’d gladly lend a hand or make a sale if they needed it, his wife said.
Most of the customers by that time were long-time shoppers, Wright said, who knew that the Wrights’ store was “a place to go to find things when you can’t find them anywhere else.”
“It’s like the old standby. You know it’s there,” Wright said. “It’s like the old, worn shoes that are in the back of the closet, and you pull them out and say, ‘I forgot about those.’ ”
But Wright said she doesn’t expect the store’s closure to affect Cathlamet’s younger residents as much. Instead, those shoppers tend to patronize the other, newer hardware store, Cathlamet Building Materials, or go to “big box” stores like Lowes and Home Depot in nearby towns, Wright said.
“(Closing) will be hard for a lot of the people who have been around for a while ... but a lot of new people don’t even know we are there,” Wright said. “They don’t know the treasures that the walls hold.”
Those treasures include antique furniture, countless boxes of almost every nut and bolt known to man and decades of Wright family history.
With no family members nearby to step in for Wally Wright, this final liquidation sale will close the 86-year chapter of the family’s hardware shop.
“This is the saying goodbye,” Wright said.
The final day of the sale is July 6, Wright said, and most of the items will be marked down to 75% off starting this week. She said she wants to sell as many of the items out of the store as possible.
Eventually, Wright wants to sell the building and adjacent parking lot, so she can do more traveling and visit her grandchildren, she said. For now, though, she said she’s just taking it “one day at a time” and focusing on upholding the shop’s long-time mantra: Service, selection and satisfaction.
tdn.com/news/local/wright-pro-hardware-family-owned-shop-...
100% of profit from the purchase of this print purchased from imagesbybni.smugmug.com will benefit The National Breast Cancer Foundation.
Thank You.
World Cancer Day takes place every year on 4 February and is the single initiative under which the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC), its members, partners and the entire world can unite together in the fight against the global cancer epidemic.
Under the tagline ‘Not beyond us’, World Cancer Day 2015 will take a positive and proactive approach to the fight against cancer, highlighting that solutions do exist across the continuum of cancer, and that they are within our reach.
The campaign explores how we can implement what we already know in the areas of prevention, early detection, treatment and care, and in turn, open up to the exciting prospect that we can impact the global cancer burden – for the better.
World Cancer Day 2015 is articulated around four key areas of focus:
* Choosing healthy lives
* Delivering early detection
* Achieving treatment for all
* Maximising quality of life
Sources: WCD2015 posters and social media guide.
All our posts tagged cancer and world cancer day.
Cancer had the audacity to think it could defeat this G.I. Jenn. She had only one response. NOPE. She has placed her faith in her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ and finds her strength in Him through this temporary trial. Her ferocious family of five decided to support her by shaving their heads along with her. It is a privilege to know and love this family, whom I consider my own. Her name is Jennifer McManus and I am inspired.
Dan Berger is Cartoonist behind Natural News
Patrick Swayze's death came as a shock to many people. But not to his own cancer doctor: they know that the five-year survival rates of people being treated with chemotherapy for pancreatic cancer are virtually zero. And Swayze was only the latest in a long list of celebrities dying after being treated with chemotherapy and other toxic forms of western medicine...
... The reason so many celebrities are harmed or killed by the cancer industry is quite simple: the cancer industry is a for-profit business. It makes money by treating cancer, not by curing or preventing cancer...
Continue reading: The truth about chemotherapy and the cancer industry by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger.
All our posts about cancer, chemotherapy and screenings. See more comics.
LO SGUARDO OLTRE - 64 fotografi per affrontare il cancro
A LOOK BEYOND - 64 photographers to face cancer
Mostra fotografica dal 12 al 18 ottobre 2009
Complesso Monumentale del San Giovanni. Catanzaro.
Presentazione ed inaugurazione della mostra
12 ottobre 2009 ore 17,30
Interverranno:
Claudio Mori, Giornalista Caporedattore dell'Ansa di Milano
Wanda Ferro, Presidente della Provincia di Catanzaro
Rosario Olivo, Sindaco di Catanzaro
Antonio Argirò, Assessore alla Cultura del Comune di Catanzaro
Maria Luisa Corapi, coordinatrice della mostra
Giuseppe Perri, Direttore Generale AOPC Catanzaro
Stefano Molica, Primario Oncologia Medica AOPC Catanzaro
In seguito alla mostra temporanea, le fotografie esposte diverrano patrimonio permanente della Struttura Complessa di Oncologia Medica del Presidio Ospedaliero De Lellis – Azienda Ospedaliera Pugliese - Ciaccio di Catanzaro.
Tutti gli amici fotografi che hanno partecipato sono invitati ad intervenire
………………………..
A LOOK BEYOND - 64 photographers to face cancer
LO SGUARDO OLTRE - 64 fotografi per affrontare il cancro
Photographic Exhibition from 12th to 18th October, 2009
Complesso Monumentale del San Giovanni, Catanzaro - Italy
Opening and Presentation
October 12, 2009 – 5:30 pm
Welcoming Addresses:
Claudio Mori, journalist current Editor-in-chief of ANSA in Milan.
Wanda Ferro, President of the Catanzaro Province
Rosario Olivo, Mayor of Catanzaro
Antonio Argirò, Town Councillor for Culture - Catanzaro
Maria Luisa Corapi: Exhibition Coordinator
Stefano Molica: Head of the Medical Oncology in AOPC of Catanzaro
After the temporary exhibition photographs will become permanent patrimony of: Struttura Complessa di Oncologia Medica del Presidio Ospedaliero De Lellis – Azienda Ospedaliera Pugliese Ciaccio – Catanzaro, Italy
All the photographer friends are invited to take part
Slide - show :
www.giornalettismo.com/archives/37591/lo-%e2%80%9csguardo...
about the exhibition on the web
giornalettismo articolo a cura di Giuseppe Prisco, contrastogp, slide-show delle opere in mostra
youtube- to watch the news about our exhibition go to 2:40 minutes
Photomontage à partir d'une photo tirée du catalogue morgueFile et d'un collage personnel (à voir ici)
According to the Johns Hopkins Medical Center: “Forty percent of diagnosed breast cancers are detected by women who feel a lump, so establishing a regular breast self-exam is very important”.
* Image sources: Breast-Self-Exam, positivemed, 2012/12/03.
* Watch the video on How to Do a Breast Self-Exam.
* Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
My sister Jeannette (middle) has breast cancer for ten years now and she is currently undergoing her fourth chemotherapy. She has had to struggle for years to except her imminent death and loss of hair.
Lately she wants to show women who have the same doubts that it doesn't have to be a disaster to loose your hair. It's not something she has asked for,but at the same time it gives her a good feeling to not have to hide the results of a traumatic illness.
See more images of her and other women on www.kaalstaanwesterk.nl
The other women on this image are perfectly healthy. They shaved their heads out of solidarity.
2009
digital and fabric collage
A series of zodiac images for a children's magazine audience.
Little Known Fact: the carpet is made from a scan of my favorite shirt when I was ten. I wore it all the time.
Male breast cancer survivor briefly tells of his experience, allows his scar to be viewed and explains what symptoms to look for.My friend has asked for his face not to be shown for work and privacy reasons.
Near broadcast quality Copy available for professional TV use Upon direct donation of standard fees to UK cancer research.
This video clip may be used freely in any teaching establishment or hospital world wide as long as unedited,or changed in any way, without charge.