according to 9news
Raising awareness for breast cancer
Raising awareness for breast cancer
KUSA - Breast cancer doesn't discriminate.Any person or any race or gender can get the dreaded diagnosis, but there is hope through awareness of your own body and the risks.When caught early, breast cancer has a 99 percent five-year survival rate.According to the CDC, not counting some kinds of skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women in the United States – no matter your race or ethnicity.
in the same way nhregister
Miller going all out for this year's Seymour Pink breast cancer fundraiser
Miller going all out for this year's Seymour Pink breast cancer fundraiser
First Selectman Kurt Miller, center rear, is no stranger to wearing a pink wig for a good cause.NEW HAVEN REGISTER FILE PHOTOSEYMOUR >> First Selectman Kurt Miller is no stranger to wearing a pink wig while sporting a hot pink feather boa and strapping on a pair of stilettos — then walking for miles — to raise awareness for breast cancer.And this year is no different.Miller has come up with yet another unique way to show his support during the upcoming Seymour Pink 5K walk/race.
in the same way phillytrib
Survivors focus on Black breast cancer awareness
Survivors focus on Black breast cancer awareness
Philadelphia, PA (19146)TodayCloudy.A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible.High near 85F.Winds NE at 5 to 10 mph..TonightConsiderable cloudiness.
in addition dailymail
Shelley Ross urges FDA to let cancer survivors have breast reconstruction
Shelley Ross urges FDA to let cancer survivors have breast reconstruction
Fighting for op: Shelley Ross had a double mastectomy to remove a malignant tumor - then a battle for reconstruction surgeryFormer television chief Shelley Ross has urged the FDA not to deprive cancer victims of the breast reconstruction that saved her lifeRoss, who won three Emmy's and a Peabody Award at the helm of ABC, had a double mastectomy in 2013 after discovering a tiny lump in her breast - a malignant tumor.But what should have been a one-year recovery turned into a much longer ordeal.Like thousands of other women, Ross's body rejected her FDA-approved breast reconstruction (made of freeze-dried cadaver), meaning it rotted inside her and left her upper body disabled.The agony came to an end when she found a doctor to perform a one-shot fat injection, taking her own adipose fat and injecting it into her chest.
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