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Blog

Dig in Your Heels by Karla Antoinette Baptiste

Details
Published: 16 November 2016
  • Book relevance: Women under 50
  • Book type: Non-fiction
  • Book relevance: Survivors
  • Book relevance: Everyone
  • Book relevance: Family members/friends of BC patients
  • Book type: Personal story/reflection

dig in your heels 2

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Be Good to Your Breasts - The Complete Guide to Breast Cancer Prevention by Barbara Kass

Details
Published: 26 October 2016
  • Book relevance: Preventative information
  • Book relevance: Women under 50
  • Book relevance: Women over 50
  • Book relevance: General public
  • Book type: Science of cancer
  • Book type: Non-fiction
  • Book relevance: Everyone
  • Book type: Lifestyle, nutrition, environmental approaches
  • Book relevance: Teens

Be Good To Your Breasts book cover

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Social Security Disability Benefits for Breast Cancer

Details
Published: 24 October 2016

social security Word Cloud from Disability Benefits Health.org

Far too many of the over 200,000 people diagnosed with breast cancer each year are eventually unable to maintain gainful employment due to the condition and/or treatment. This blog shares expert information on the Social Security Disability benefits available to ease the financial burden of those with breast cancer unable to work.

A diminished ability to work has predictable and negative results. Bills pile up, some of them medical, and without a steady income there is no way to pay them. However, if you have been diagnosed with breast cancer and are expected to be out of work for at least 12 months, you may be eligible for Social Security Disability benefits.

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A Healthier Manicure for Californians

Details
Published: 29 September 2016
  • Prevention
  • Environmental Factors

nail salon small

Big news: More Californians should be able to find local, healthy nail salons thanks to AB 2125 which Governor Brown signed into law 9/27/16. It establishes a statewide program for Healthy Nail Salon Recognition (HNSR), setting standards to reduce exposure to toxic chemicals for workers and for customers.

Some chemicals used in nail salons are linked to reproductive and developmental problems, asthma and cancer. Human hormones can be affected and people are especially vulnerable when their body’s hormones are most active, as during pregnancy and puberty. The mostly women workers who handle these products for many hours every day are at particular risk.

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Bald is Better with Earrings - A Survivor's Guide to Getting Though Breast Cancer by Andrea Hutton

Details
Published: 23 September 2016
  • Book relevance: Newly diagnosed with breast cancer
  • Book relevance: Women under 50
  • Book relevance: Women over 50
  • Book relevance: Men with breast cancer
  • Book relevance: Metastatic breast cancer
  • Book relevance: Triple negative breast cancer
  • Book relevance: ER+/PR+ve breast cancer
  • Book relevance: HER2+ breast cancer
  • Book type: Medical cancer treatments
  • Book type: Practical help/advice
  • Book type: Non-fiction
  • Book relevance: Survivors
  • Book relevance: Family members/friends of BC patients
  • Book type: Psychological help/advice
  • Book type: Personal story/reflection

Photo of Andrea Hutton, author

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FDA Bans Chemicals Commonly Found in Antibacterial Soaps

Details
Published: 07 September 2016
  • Prevention
  • Environmental Factors
  • Breast Cancer Risk

handwashing image smallMike Kemp/Blend Images/Getty Images

What happens when the products we use to stay healthy are actually doing more harm than good? According to recent news, “the FDA says there's no evidence that antibacterial soaps do a better job cleaning hands, and chemicals in them may pose health hazards” (National Public Radio, 2016).

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  1. Cost of Inactivity
  2. ZBC Honors Fern Orenstein
  3. Teen Cooks Nourish Body and Soul!
  4. Doing Well By Doing Good!
  5. Breast Cancer Activists – The Next Generation
  6. Feeling Bad About Our Weight is Unhealthy!

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