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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2012/03/breast-cancer-survival-and-loss-of.html[/postlink]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHh0Uwh69hgendofvid
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Buying a custom ordered product always has a small amount of risk involved. After all, most custom products require the buyer to take a leap of faith because they are going to buy something sight unseen. This does apply to custom rug making as well. You can minimize the risks by educating yourself and prepare yourself with proper planning.

Here are 8 important tips before you commit to buying:

Tip #1: Research the available custom rug fabricators in your local area or go online. Look for quality and professionalism. Do they have experience? Do they have designs to choose from? Do they have a portfolio that you can look at?

Tip #2: Identify a budget for your rug project. If your budget is tight, then maybe ordering a custom rug isn't realistic at this time. If you can afford to spend extra for something unique and custom then you may be looking at $500-1000 for smaller size rugs, $1000-5,000 for larger sizes - depending on size and complexity, costs can escalate even further as rugs get larger. If you're ordering multiple rugs then politely demand a package price discount!

Tip#3: Get design ideas online by visiting area rug sites. If you find a design that you like, then try and capture the largest image that you can. You can 'right click' the image with your mouse and 'save image as' into a folder on your desktop. Start a collection of inspiring ideas.
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Breast Cancer Survival and Loss of Period

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2012/03/2-phase-breast-reconstruction-removal.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzX3lu7oAuwendofvid[starttext]KMBC's Lara Moritz talks with Amy Tyler, a 28-year-old woman who is coping with breast cancer.[endtext]

Uncut: Woman Shares Her Breast Cancer Story

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2012/03/breast-cancer-progression-and-staging.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2lRZuEK4Y0endofvid[starttext]I don't want to learn about Breast Cancer. But, now I have a cyst and my male Dr. is really worried and is sending me for a second opinion to a Breast Surgeon so I am really grateful for this information and the 3D really helps me. I paid more attention in this video. Thanks....thats right, I said I DIDN"T want to learn about this but now I HAVE too.[endtext]

Breast Cancer Progression and Staging

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/07/monster-alien-human-bot-fly-removal.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEdVfyt-mLwendofvid[starttext]Our employees put together this video to generate breast cancer awareness throughout our hospital system. We had a ton of fun putting this together and hope it inspires others to join in the cause.[endtext]

Pink Glove Dance

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/08/breast-cancer-prevention.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Nd6_GNCqBkendofvid[starttext]Dr. Judith Luce of UCSF examines the incidence of breast cancer in young women and explores what types of preventive medical treatments exist that may offer hope to women at risk. Series: Breast Cancer Prevention and Treatment [2/2010] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 17797][endtext]

Breast Cancer Prevention

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/08/insidermedicine-in-depth-march-4-2010.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3m6d3YlHB4endofvid[starttext] March 05, 2010

The longer women with breast cancer wait to receive radiation therapy after having surgery, the greater their risk of experiencing a recurrence, according to research published online ahead of print in the British Medial Journal.

Here is some information about radiation therapy:

• It involves using ionizing radiation to kill cancer cells and shrink tumors

• Radiation energy attacks genetic material in targeted cells, making it impossible for them to grow and reproduce

• Radiation therapy damages both cancer cells and healthy cells, but healthy cells are better able to recover from the damage

Researchers from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston looked at the relationship between wait times for radiation therapy and recurrence rates among over 18,000 U.S. women with breast cancer who were aged 65 or older. All the women received breast conserving surgery and radiation therapy but not chemotherapy.

On average, the women waited just over a month to start radiation therapy after their surgery, but nearly one-third waited six weeks or more. Waiting that long was associated with a 19% increased risk of having a cancer recurrence. Women were more likely to have to wait six weeks or longer for radiation therapy if they had early signs of cancer spread, other medical conditions, or a history of low income. Longer waits also occurred more commonly in Black and Hispanic women, among those who were diagnosed later, and among those living outside the southern U.S.

We spoke with Dr. Rinaa Punglia, the principal investigator of this study, who offered some further insight.

Today's research highlights the need to provide radiation therapy as soon as possible after surgery for breast cancer.[endtext]

Insidermedicine In Depth - March 4, 2010 - Breast Cancer Recurrence

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/08/wigs-for-chemotherapy-patients-breast.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeAoewGP_Koendofvid[starttext]Fighting back against breast cancer. Very high quality synthetic or 100% human hair wigs for women experiencing hair loss due to natural hereditary causes, alopecia areata, alopecia totalis, alopecia universalis, trichotillomania, thyroid, or chemotherapy treatment side effects. Talking about breast cancer with your children. Transitions International Hair Replacement and Restoration Centers. www.iwanthair.com.[endtext]

Wigs for Chemotherapy Patients - Breast Cancer Treatment

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/08/youg-women-with-breast-cancer.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8gJWyEQxocendofvid[starttext]Michelle Wilsey is a 29-year-old woman who was just diagnosed with breast cancer. She recently had a double mascetomy and will be undergoing chemo therapy and radiation this summer. Michelle was told by doctors that the lump she felt in her breast COULD NOT be breast cancer because she was healthy, young and had no history of breast caner, but after insisting that doctor's due the tests, Michelle was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer in April 2008.

Michelle's life has changed dramatically. And although she has insurance, there are MANY costs that insurance does not cover. We want to share Michelle's story and make other young women aware that it can happen to them. Listen to your bodies, and go in for checkups regularly...it can save your life!

Please check out her videos and her website - www.michellewilsey.com
Please send your comments, support, or donations via the website.

Thank you!

TEAM MICHELLE
Say it. Fight it. Cure it.[endtext]

Youg women with breast cancer.

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[postlink]http://breastcancercaring.blogspot.com/2010/08/new-breast-cancer-option-diep.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNv7qAdaj94endofvid[starttext]Cathy Golden discusses her choice of the new breast cancer treatment option DIEP reconstructive surgery (DIEP stands for Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator) . Cathy traveled to the The Center for Restorative Breast Surgery in New Orleans to have the procedure done. The Center for Restorative Breast Surgery was established to serve as a dedicated resource for women seeking the most advanced methods of breast reconstruction utilizing the bodys own tissue. Founded by Frank J. DellaCroce, M.D., FACS and Scott K. Sullivan, M.D., FACS, the Center for Restorative Breast Surgery specializes exclusively in state-of-the-art breast surgery techniques (DIEP, SIEA and GAP flap procedures) that allow for breast reconstruction without sacrifice of important functional muscles. The restored breast is typically very natural looking with softness and shape that closely approach that of your own breast. You can get more information at http://www.breastcenter.com/welcome
which is the website for the New Orleans center where Cathy had her surgery. Thank you Cathy for sharing your story![endtext]

New Breast Cancer Option: DIEP Reconstructive Surgery (in HD)