CANSA - The Cancer Association of South Africa The Truth About Cancer on World Cancer Day February 4, 2014
Sign up for Membership Volunteer Your Services Work for CANSA CANSA Donate to Raise Funds Online Support Online Fundraisers Buy Products panic disorder to Support CANSA Partner with CANSA Share Your Story Write On Our wall You're a Survivor Your Coping Kit iSurvivor CancerCare Online Support Stories of Hope Cancer Facts Types of Cancer Cancer Myths Holistic Care & Support Information Service Screening & Cancer Control Specialist Care & Treatment CANSA Care Homes Individual Counselling Support Groups Children & Youth Overview Children & Youth Women's panic disorder Health Men's Health Balanced Life Style SunSmart No-Tobacco Environment CANSA Research Research Findings Research Projects panic disorder Research Funding & Grants Our Research Team Notice Board Support Our Research panic disorder Overview What CANSA convinced CANSA's Seal of Recognition Press Releases & News Focus of the Month Overview panic disorder Shavathon Relay For Life Cuppa For CANSA Sanlam Cancer Challenge Movember Online Fundraising Buy Products to Support CANSA Overview Head Office Eastern Cape Free State Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal Limpopo panic disorder Mpumalanga North West Northern Cape Western Cape Overview Unique Role & Service Delivery Governance & People Annual Reports & Financial Statements AGM Notices, Agendas panic disorder & Minutes
January 23, 2014 - Tuesday, February 4th is World Cancer Day and the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) use this day of awareness to the common myths about cancer to highlight and to address it. Sue Janse van Rensburg, CANSA's Chief Executive Officer, said: "Every year 14 million people hear they have cancer and SA is one of four people's lives touched by cancer. It is the fact that we all need to talk to protest against negative beliefs, opinions, and behaviors that myths allows to continue, fear and stigma panic disorder causes people prevent early detection tests done and receive treatment and vaccination to reject. "
CANSA focus on four common myths about cancer and provide facts about each one: It's not necessary for us to have cancer to speak. There are no signs or symptoms that indicate cancer. There is nothing I can do about cancer not. I do not have the right to cancer care. Read CANSA's PowerPoint presentation - World Cancer Day 2014:
Truth: Cancer can be a difficult topic to address - especially in certain cultures and institutions, but the overt dealing with the disease, the outcome of an individual, panic disorder community and policy levels improve. For most people, the diagnosis of cancer, panic disorder an event that the life of the person totally changed and generally feelings of shock, fear, anger, sadness, loneliness and anxiety. When someone has cancer, it could be the person to help through these emotions with loved ones, family members, friends and colleagues talk about. Investment in prevention and early detection of cancer is cheaper and more efficient than dealing with the consequences panic disorder of the disease. Read more ...
CANSA has several active support groups (find details panic disorder about this at your local CANSA Care Centre). panic disorder The support groups help the person with cancer to come into contact with patients, cancer survivors and their loved ones - people who have already walked the path. Communication and understanding support, moral support, understanding, hope and inspiration. Connect with other cancer survivors (anyone who has the words "you have cancer" panic disorder heard) in our Champions of Hope 'Facebook Group. Myth 2: There are no signs or symptoms of cancer does not
Truth: For many cancers, there are warning signs and symptoms, but the value of early detection is undoubtedly of the utmost importance. "It is extremely important to be aware of the common signs and symptoms of cancer. Although some symptoms may be caused by other health problems, you should contact a health professional without panic disorder delay to consult if symptoms persist, "adds Janse van Rensburg at.
Truth: Cancer can be prevented and more effectively panic disorder treated if diagnosed early. panic disorder It is essential to be aware of the risk factors and ways on how to reduce the risk of cancer decreases. The starting point is to be smart choices about your lifestyle to make.
Follow a balanced lifestyle at home and in the workplace and to protect and promote so your health. (Link) Follow a healthy diet - healthy choices panic disorder will help reduce your risk for cancer. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits in season; limit your intake of fat; Avoid alcohol and limit; reduce your salt and sugar intake, and include sources of omega-3 in your diet. Maintain a healthy body weight and moderate and be active to reduce your risk of several types of cancer.
Sign up for Membership Volunteer Your Services Work for CANSA CANSA Donate to Raise Funds Online Support Online Fundraisers Buy Products panic disorder to Support CANSA Partner with CANSA Share Your Story Write On Our wall You're a Survivor Your Coping Kit iSurvivor CancerCare Online Support Stories of Hope Cancer Facts Types of Cancer Cancer Myths Holistic Care & Support Information Service Screening & Cancer Control Specialist Care & Treatment CANSA Care Homes Individual Counselling Support Groups Children & Youth Overview Children & Youth Women's panic disorder Health Men's Health Balanced Life Style SunSmart No-Tobacco Environment CANSA Research Research Findings Research Projects panic disorder Research Funding & Grants Our Research Team Notice Board Support Our Research panic disorder Overview What CANSA convinced CANSA's Seal of Recognition Press Releases & News Focus of the Month Overview panic disorder Shavathon Relay For Life Cuppa For CANSA Sanlam Cancer Challenge Movember Online Fundraising Buy Products to Support CANSA Overview Head Office Eastern Cape Free State Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal Limpopo panic disorder Mpumalanga North West Northern Cape Western Cape Overview Unique Role & Service Delivery Governance & People Annual Reports & Financial Statements AGM Notices, Agendas panic disorder & Minutes
January 23, 2014 - Tuesday, February 4th is World Cancer Day and the Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) use this day of awareness to the common myths about cancer to highlight and to address it. Sue Janse van Rensburg, CANSA's Chief Executive Officer, said: "Every year 14 million people hear they have cancer and SA is one of four people's lives touched by cancer. It is the fact that we all need to talk to protest against negative beliefs, opinions, and behaviors that myths allows to continue, fear and stigma panic disorder causes people prevent early detection tests done and receive treatment and vaccination to reject. "
CANSA focus on four common myths about cancer and provide facts about each one: It's not necessary for us to have cancer to speak. There are no signs or symptoms that indicate cancer. There is nothing I can do about cancer not. I do not have the right to cancer care. Read CANSA's PowerPoint presentation - World Cancer Day 2014:
Truth: Cancer can be a difficult topic to address - especially in certain cultures and institutions, but the overt dealing with the disease, the outcome of an individual, panic disorder community and policy levels improve. For most people, the diagnosis of cancer, panic disorder an event that the life of the person totally changed and generally feelings of shock, fear, anger, sadness, loneliness and anxiety. When someone has cancer, it could be the person to help through these emotions with loved ones, family members, friends and colleagues talk about. Investment in prevention and early detection of cancer is cheaper and more efficient than dealing with the consequences panic disorder of the disease. Read more ...
CANSA has several active support groups (find details panic disorder about this at your local CANSA Care Centre). panic disorder The support groups help the person with cancer to come into contact with patients, cancer survivors and their loved ones - people who have already walked the path. Communication and understanding support, moral support, understanding, hope and inspiration. Connect with other cancer survivors (anyone who has the words "you have cancer" panic disorder heard) in our Champions of Hope 'Facebook Group. Myth 2: There are no signs or symptoms of cancer does not
Truth: For many cancers, there are warning signs and symptoms, but the value of early detection is undoubtedly of the utmost importance. "It is extremely important to be aware of the common signs and symptoms of cancer. Although some symptoms may be caused by other health problems, you should contact a health professional without panic disorder delay to consult if symptoms persist, "adds Janse van Rensburg at.
Truth: Cancer can be prevented and more effectively panic disorder treated if diagnosed early. panic disorder It is essential to be aware of the risk factors and ways on how to reduce the risk of cancer decreases. The starting point is to be smart choices about your lifestyle to make.
Follow a balanced lifestyle at home and in the workplace and to protect and promote so your health. (Link) Follow a healthy diet - healthy choices panic disorder will help reduce your risk for cancer. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits in season; limit your intake of fat; Avoid alcohol and limit; reduce your salt and sugar intake, and include sources of omega-3 in your diet. Maintain a healthy body weight and moderate and be active to reduce your risk of several types of cancer.
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