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Omni United Passes the $1 Million Mark to Fight Breast Cancer
Omni United Passes the $1 Million Mark to Fight Breast Cancer
"It is exciting and an honor for me to wear the color pink... a symbol of hope and courage for all breast cancer patients and survivors, during the month of October, and thus support the efforts of Omni, Radar tires and the BCRF in finding a cure for breast cancer," says LPGA golfer Jodi Ewart Shadoff.Over the last five years, the Radar tire brand has raised more than $1 million to fight breast cancer.And Omni United (S) Pte.Ltd., owner and distributor of the Radar private brand, plans to continue the fight with the help of the Breast Cancer Research Foundation (BCRF).
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10 products that support Breast Cancer Awareness
10 products that support Breast Cancer Awareness
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Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk Oct. 30
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk Oct. 30
The pain and suffering that can affect breast cancer survivors and their families can feel insurmountable.But a local event helps survivors one step at a time.The American Cancer Society's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk Oct. 30 at Red Rock Resort in Summerlin is expected to attract more than 24,000 people."Making Strides and the fundraising from the community enable us to continue programs and services for cancer patients," said Nick Bressler, community manager for Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, Great West Division, American Cancer Society.
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Breast Cancer Deaths Increasing for Black Women
Breast Cancer Deaths Increasing for Black Women
Breast Cancer Deaths Increasing for Black WomenBy Jennifer CloptonWebMD Health NewsOct. 3, 2016 -- Researchers have known for years that African-American women die of breast cancer at higher rates than white women.Now a new study finds that the rates vary from city to city and the disparity is getting worse, not better.The study, which looked at breast cancer deaths between 2010 and 2014 in the 43 most populous U.S. cities, found that African-American women are 43% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women.That is an increase from 2009, when the difference in death rates was 39.7%.
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Asheville area Breast Cancer Awareness events
Asheville area Breast Cancer Awareness events
Cancer survivor Angelica Wind walks with her escort, Buncombe County District Attorney Todd Williams during the Hope Chest for Women's Here's Hope Fashion Show and Luncheon last year.This year's fashion show is Oct. 22.(Photo: Citizen-Times photo)ASHEVILLE - October is Breast Cancer Awareness month.It is set aside to raise awareness for the need for early detection.
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