October is officially Breast Cancer Awareness month and Teleflora will be honoring Breast Cancer Awareness by donating 15% of the purchase price from each sale of their Teleflora’s Pink Grace bouquet to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, not only in the month of October, but all year-round. The Pink Grace bouquet is a stunning floral bouquet arrangement of pink roses, pink spray roses, hot pink carnations and soft pink alstroemeria accented with assorted greenery.
Receiving flowers makes you happy but receiving flowers that makes a difference in other’s lives is truly earth shattering.
However, Teleflora would love one of you to win a $75 Gift Code so you can share the love. Winner will be randomly selected by PromoSimple and will have 48hrs to respond. Failure to do so will mean forfeiting your prize and a new winner will be chosen. Good luck.
I was born in the 60s and breast cancer awareness actually has led to more and more advancements in treatment and lives saved. It is amazing how far treatment has come, there is a lot more room for improvement though and awareness is always a first step.
Breast cancer awareness means to me that both men and women need to check their breast monthly if not more often to check for any knots in that area. Early detection is very important and both sexes are able to contract this form of cancer.
My aunt died from breast cancer, and it is very important to me, especially being over 40, that I have a mammogram yearly and I do a self exam monthly while taking a shower. If you forget – put it on the calendar to remind yourself.
breast cancer awareness is a great thing. It makes people more aware to get tested.
Breast Cancer means a lot to me. My stepmom is a breast cancer survivor. I am glad to see all the medical advances throughout the years. I am hopeful there will be a cure for it someday, sooner then later.
No one in my family has had breast cancer. But someone in my church had it and died, It was sad to see.
To me, breast cancer awareness means educating the public about breast cancer prevention and fundraising for a cure.
I have a friend who died from breast cancer. When will we have a cure?
Breast Awareness means alot to me. I had a grandmother, 2 aunts, and an uncle die of breast cancer. This is something that I make sure people know about. I am always worried about me getting it. So, I follow the rules, by doing a manual exam and have a mammogram every year.
Breast Cancer Awareness is very near and dear to my heart. After losing a cousin to Breast Cancer, I really appreciate the reminders of how to help recognize the symptoms of Breast Cancer and the reminders to have yearly mamograms.
Breast cancer awareness means women checking themselves and being aware of the dangers on this horrible disease.
Brest cancer awareness is important to save men and women’s lives.
It means more money needs to be allocated to the elimination and cure of this horrible disease.
Breast cancer awareness means taking care of yourself and being aware of your body and any changes. I lost a good friend to breast cancer. IT’s so important to support research into breast cancer; such a devastating disease.
Breast cancer awareness means to me that you should go for screenings and know the latest information in terms of risks and screening guidelines. Also, knowing that even young people and men can get breast cancer.
Breast cancer awareness means getting a mammogram to make sure you dectect breast cancer qquickly
I like to use this month to talk to my friends and family about self exams and how important they are. I’ve lost two close friends to this horrid disease and don’t want to lose any more. Early detection is key!
Breast Cancer Awareness means taking care of yourself first. Breast cancer affects the whole family.
Breast Cancer Awareness means taking care of yourself and scheduling your well woman checkups as recommended.
To me, Breast Cancer Awareness means making sure both men and women know they should do self exams to check for any lumps in their breasts and also to have mammograms. Early detection is very important.
Few people question, or have questioned, what’s really behind the war on cancer, the endless calls for breast cancer awareness, and the recommendation for routine mammograms. Most people would be much smarter and better informed if they had awareness of what this movement or the war on cancer don’t raise awareness about.
Many women SAY they want to know the facts about mammography but when they are presented with real factual data opposing the official medical narrative, they are quick to dismiss it or completely ignore it.
Therefore, this is for those few women (and men) who don’t readily throw cognitive obstacles in their own way to chase away factual information and to keep them in the dark about mammography.
IF…….. women (and men) at large were to examine the mammogram data above and beyond the information of the mammogram business cartel (eg American Cancer Society, National Cancer Institute, Komen), they’d also find that it is almost exclusively the big profiteers of the test, ie. the “experts,” (eg radiologists, oncologists, medical trade associations, breast cancer “charities” etc) who promote the mass use of the test and that most pro-mammogram “research” is conducted by people with massive vested interests tied to the mammogram industry.
Contrary to the official narrative (which is based on medical business-fabricated pro-mammogram “scientific” data), there is marginal, if any, reliable evidence that mammography, both conventional and digital (3D), reduces mortality from breast cancer in a significant way in any age bracket but a lot of solid evidence shows the procedure does provide more serious harm than serious benefit (read: ‘Mammography Screening: Truth, Lies and Controversy’ by Peter Gotzsche and ‘The Mammogram Myth’ by Rolf Hefti).
Most women are fooled by the misleading medical mantra that early detection by mammography saves lives simply because the public has been fed (“educated” or rather brainwashed) with a very one-sided biased pro-mammogram set of information circulated by the big business of mainstream medicine. The above mentioned two independent investigative works show that early detection does not mean that there is less breast cancer mortality.
Because of this one-sided promotion and marketing of the test by the medical business, women have been obstructed from making an “informed choice” about its benefits and risks which have been inaccurately depicted by the medical industry, favoring their business interests.
Operating and reasoning based on this false body of information is the reason why very few women understand, for example, that a lot of breast cancer survivors are victims of harm instead of receivers of benefit. Therefore, almost all breast cancer “survivors” blindly repeat the official medical hype and nonsense.