Hey everyone,
Just wanted to let you know that Version 1.0.6 is live. This new versions fixes the search widget in the default sidebar. Thanks to Louis for pointing that out to me.
Click HERE to download it.
Thanks,
TH
Hey everyone,
Just wanted to let you know that Version 1.0.6 is live. This new versions fixes the search widget in the default sidebar. Thanks to Louis for pointing that out to me.
Click HERE to download it.
Thanks,
TH
Hey everyone,
WordPress 2.9 has been released and I would highly recommend updating your site to this version. I have tested the theme and didn’t see any errors, but if you notice any, please contact me.
Thanks,
Tim
Hey everyone, what are some features you would like to see in upcoming versions?
Excellent little article on forbes.com
“On Monday, the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force, an influential group that crafts guidelines for doctors, insurance companies and policymakers, released new recommendations for women getting mammograms. Instead of the annual mammogram beginning at age 40, the USPSTF now says that women who aren’t at risk because they lack a family history of the disease should get them once every two years starting at age 50.”
I think this is ridiculous as does the author, Mary Ellen Egan. They say that getting mammograms before 50 increases unnecessary treatments like simple biopsies that give women anxiety. I also think they missed the mark when they suggest getting a mammogram every two years. This recommendation by the USPSTF is a joke. What do you think?
Check out this really nice bracelet. It is very well done
See it here
“According to new research from the American Institute for Cancer Research, several types of cancer are linked to obesity. Weight management plays an important role in cancer prevention, yet public awareness of the link between obesity and cancer is low. Estimates show that that more than 100,000 cancer diagnoses each year are linked to obesity.”
“About 40 percent of breast tumors change when they spread, which means that many patients with metastatic breast cancer may require treatment alterations, say Scottish researchers.
They examined 211 breast tumors that had traveled to the lymph nodes in the armpit. This is the location breast cancer usually spreads to first, BBC News reported. The researchers were surprised to find that the breast cancer had changed in so many patients and in so many ways.”
Read the rest of the article here
Saw this article out of Wisconsin -
“Cancer Cure? UW Research Working on Breast Cancer Vaccine
Hundreds of thousands of women live in fear that someday, breast cancer will come back. Now, some doctors are developing a vaccine for breast cancer which would make those fears a thing of the past.”
Hey everyone -
Thanks to some debugging by a user, I have now fixed an issue in Internet Explorer 8 that was making some of the text appear unusually large on the archives pages. This should be fixed now. If you don’t want to go get another copy, go into your archive.php file and find and delete the code that looks like this -
<h1 id=”post-<?php the_ID(); ?>
Thanks,
Tim
Very interesting article on lookingfit.com
“Researchers from the University of Rochester revealed this week that many women with breast cancer have also tested low for levels of vitamin D. Of the 166 women studied, 70 percent were vitamin D-deficient when blood test results came back. Women who were in the late stages of the disease had the lowest levels of all.”
Click here to read it
This article came through the reader recently -
“Two Southern Illinois University Carbondale facilities are joining to raise funds to fight breast cancer. They’re collecting pink Yoplait yogurt lids in conjunction with Yoplait’s Save Lids to Save Lives campaign. You’ll find pink drop-off boxes at the Student Recreation Center and the Student Health Center through the end of November. Simply drop off your clean pink Yoplait lids at either location.”
Click here to read the entire article
Very interesting article – every woman I know with breast cancer has been exposed to second-hand smoke at some time in their life:
“A panel of international medical experts has found a link between exposure to second-hand smoke and breast cancer in pre-menopausal women. Meanwhile, other research presented Wednesday suggests that women could “virtually eradicate” their risk of developing breast cancer by raising the levels of vitamin D they have in their blood.”
Click here to read the entire article
This one came through the Salt Lake Tribune – If you know this lady, tell her I will build her a website for her stuff. I am located in Salt Lake..
“ Most people feel lucky if they can survive one type of cancer, but Linda Hill is battling her way through her fourth diagnosis with a healthy dose of laughter. Hill, a 48-year-old single mother of seven from Bountiful, created a line of humorous T-shirts for cancer patients and their families that is gaining popularity in Utah, and at cancer centers around the country.”
Click here to read it
Saw this article on chicagotribune.com -
“The ties that bind sisters are the focus of a study by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. For the first time on such a massive scale, researchers are looking at the sisters of women with breast cancer, probing the environmental and genetic factors that trigger the disease.”
Click here to read the entire article.
Found this article on caring.com –
“If you or a woman you know has early stage breast cancer that’s HER2-positive, she needs to know about some new research published yesterday in the Journal of Clinical Oncology”
Read the rest here.
Just wanted to say thanks to Designora for featuring my theme on their site. Check it out here
Great article –
“A dozen years ago, the Desert Cancer Foundation of Arizona began with four women who wanted to raise money to provide breast cancer screening for the uninsured or underinsured.”
Read the rest of the article here
A great article from Reuters –
“Dr. Sweeten, a board-certified gynecologist and Fellow of the American College
of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, recently incorporated the Provista Life
Science BT Test®, a blood test for the detection of breast cancer, into her
patient care practice. Sweeten noted a case where a 44-year-old patient called
to schedule her annual mammogram, and in advance of the mammogram Sweeten
ordered the BT Test. When her patient’s BT Score® came back high, indicating
an increased likelihood of the presence of breast cancer, she changed the
order for her patient’s routine screening mammogram to a diagnostic bilateral
mammogram.”
Click here to read the full article.
Saw this on the boston.com website –
“Harvard’s School of Public Health is mounting a powerhouse conference this week on the worsening global problem of breast cancer.”
Looks pretty cool. Wish I could attend.
Click here to read the whole article