Early Detection of Breast Cancer Can Help Save Lives #PGBestDefense
5:58 PMThis is a sponsored post for SheSpeaks/P&G.
You likely could not find a person whose life has not been touched by breast cancer in one way or another. It seems we all know someone who has struggled with this horrible disease. In fact, one in eight women will have breast cancer in their lives. That is why the fight continues, the fight against breast cancer and the pain and suffering it causes. So, what can we do?
Well, early detection of breast cancer seems to be the key to survival. The five year survival rate when breast cancer is detected in the earliest stages is 98 percent! Those are pretty great odds. Unfortunately, early detection is not always an option for everyone. That is why the P&G Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign has teamed up this year with The National Breast Cancer Foundation to help spread awareness to women and the men in their lives about early detection.
P&G strives to let women know that early detection is the absolute best defense against breast cancer, and that an early detection plan is important to have in place. Men are encouraged to plan their own "day of action" where they encourage the women in their lives to get checked. Visit the P&G Everyday site to hear inspiring stories from those who have survived due to early detection, and to download NBCF'S Early Detection Plan App available during October. Since 2008, P&G has donated $2.1 million dollars to NBCF to help fight breast cancer and spread awareness, be sure to check out breast cancer month branded products from P&G in stores near you throughout the month.
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One lucky winner will win a P&G gift basket valued at $50. To enter, use the Rafflecopter form below.
69 comments
My sister in law is in the fight right now, just had a double mastectomy on 09/18. Get checked!!
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother had it twice.
ReplyDeletemy mother
ReplyDeletecathycasper@hughes.net
I agree that early detection is key! I would like to see mammograms offered for free.
ReplyDeletei have several friends who have.
ReplyDeleteMy friend is a breast cancer survivor
ReplyDeleteabfantom at yahoo dot com
No one in my immediate family, but I had had a favorite teacher pass away from breast cancer years ago.
ReplyDeleteI just attended a convention on this very thing! It's such an important message, thank you Kathleen!
ReplyDeletemy friends mom is a breast cancer survivor.
ReplyDeletekadia3 at yahoo dot com
I do not have any close friends/relatives that have breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteI have no one in my family or any friends that have had to deal with breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMY MOTHER
ReplyDeletedianetherkildsen@att.net
I have a friend who is a breast cancer survivor.
ReplyDeletemy sister's mother-in-law is a breast cancer survivor
ReplyDeleteSarah hirsch
I lost my own Mother to it. She had only 12 years more after she discovered it and went thru treatments. My sister's best friend of her whole life is fighting it right now... I think EVERY single women worries about it.,
ReplyDeleteMy aunt has had breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteNancy
allibrary (at) aol (dot) com
We lost my aunt to breast cancer a few year ago.
ReplyDeleteI have a very dear friend who is a survivor.
ReplyDeleteMy aunt passed from breast cancer a couple years ago.
ReplyDeleteMy mother's best friend had breast cancer. She had a double mastectomy.
ReplyDeleteMy best friends mom had cancer.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chance.
mogrill12@gmail.com
My aunt has battled breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy Aunt Diane had breast cancer and shortly after suffered from skin cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy mother. She had surgery earlier this year.
ReplyDeletecomment for Michelle S
a friend of mine was diagnosed with breast cancer a few years ago, she is now in remission.
ReplyDeleteMy husband's cousin had breast cancer.
ReplyDeletemy late grandma and my aunt
ReplyDeleteI do not have any close friends or relatives that have breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy BFFs mother and my SILs mother both survived breast cancer. My brother didn't survive lung cancer.
ReplyDeletetraymona[at]aol.com
A couple of co-workers had it and are fine now.
ReplyDeleteMy aunt was affected but she fought and overcame it
ReplyDeletemy sister-in-law's mother died of breast cancer
ReplyDeleteMy friend, Susan
ReplyDeletemy moms friend
ReplyDeletefriends mom
ReplyDeletemy sister-in-law
ReplyDeleteMy colleague is currently in the battle.
ReplyDeletemy grandmother and it was before there was awareness.
ReplyDeleteMy mother-in-law had breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteA friend from church had breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy mother in law is a survivor!!
ReplyDeletei dont know anyone who has
ReplyDeletefreebiel0ve@yahoo.com
i lost my grandmother to breast cancer in 2004
ReplyDeleteMy sister-in-law is a breast cancer survivor.
ReplyDeletetderosa142 at gmail dot com
my Memere' had breast cancer when I was little
ReplyDeletemy grandmother died from it.
ReplyDeletegabbflabber@live.com
my aunt is a survivor
ReplyDeleteSo very important. My dear friend went through so much but she caught it in time.
ReplyDeleteboth my aunts were affected by it
ReplyDeletejoseph gersch
My good friends mom
ReplyDeleteI don't know anybody with it, but my husbands grandmother passed away from breast cancer at only 48.
ReplyDeleteI actually don't know anyone who has breast cancer or cancer.
ReplyDeleteChavonne H
My aunt and my mother-in-law both passed away from it.
ReplyDeletemy next door neighbor
ReplyDeletea neighbor
ReplyDeleteNo one in my life as been affected by breast cancer
ReplyDeleteMy Grandmother, Mother, and Aunt have all had it.
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother passed away with breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy Aunt has a mass and is waiting to find out if it is cancer, very scary.
ReplyDeleteA friend has had breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy friend and former Co Worker!
ReplyDeleteptavernie at yahoo dot com
My Grandmother is a breast cancer survivor
ReplyDeleteannabella @ centurytel dot net
No one in my life as been affected by breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy aunt died of breast cancer
ReplyDeleteMy moms bestfriend
ReplyDeleteI've never known anyone with breast cancer.
ReplyDeleteMy good friend, Karen, was diagnosed in April and just finished her chemotherapy last month. She is doing very well.
ReplyDeleteI lost my grandmother in 1983 to breast cancer. She was only 50 years old.
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother was diagnosed at 85 years old.
ReplyDeleteBrittney House