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Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2016 Your best partner in the fight against breast cancer ' ‘ Canadian Sociétt Cancer canadienne ' ‘ Society _ du cancer “K? & « Aâ€"J‘ The Canadian Cancer Society‘s ‘Women to Women‘ movement aims to rally women together to increase awareness about the importance of breast cancer screening. Women across Ontario are invited to become Ambassadors so they can spread the word to the women they care for that mammograms save lives. Being an Ambassador is easy â€" in total it‘s just a few hours of time but the impact is significant. Here are the ways that Ambassadors can make a difference. Act Lead by example, and make sure they get a mammogram every two years if they are 50 to 69. Sthowe Share the message that mammograms save lives with their network of friends and family. They can do this by having brief faceâ€"toâ€"face conversations with 10 women they know and by sharing through social media. Have conversations with 10 women To make conversations easy, Ambassadors will use the Thingamaboob, a keychain with different sized beads that shows how important mammograms are in detecting breast cancer early. All Ambassadors will be sent 11 Thingamaboobs, 10 to share with the women they chat with and 1 to keep for themselves. Raiee funds for breast camcer Online fundraising is also an option for Ambassadors. How to participate in Women to Women To learn more about becoming an Ambassador or to make a donation to support breast cancer research, visit www.cancer.ca/womentowomen. Mammograms save lives by detecting breast cancer $\ Dr. Rajesh H. Panchal J Ontomens We check patients of all ages from children to seniors. BRONTE CORPORATE CENTRE 400 Bronte Street South, Suite 109 www.miltoneyedoc.com early when it‘s most treatable. If you‘re a woman 50 to 69 years old, get a mammogram every two years. To book a mammogram, * get a referral from your healthcare provider or . call the Ontario _ Breast Screening Program directly at 1â€"800â€"668â€"9304. Breast Cancer WTher Breast cance is the most common caager among Canadian w« women will x¢ u¢n-nl with breast cancer in Canada and an extimated $,000 women will dic * _ A woman ha a i in 9 chance of developing breast cancer in her lifetime The breast cincer death rate has gone down more than 40% since the midâ€"1980s, reflecting the impact of screening improvements in treatment for breast cancer xnen. In 2015, an estimated 25,000 Whet war‘ e divning The Canadian Carcer Society works across Canada to cnsure that no one is alone in the fight against cancer As Canada‘s loader in this fight, we * support excdlent breast cancer research * _ educate wonen about early detection * provide infmation and support to women living with breast cancer and their famihes and caregivers coanu ior In 2014, the Canatian Cancer Society invested $4.3 million to fund a broad ramge of breast cancer research projects across Cinada, including * Research toiest a }â€"D method to help identify how much breast ussue to remove around twmours during breast cance surgery to reduce the risk of recurrence and need for further surpery . This work may impact surpcal practice in Canada and potentially worldwide, and reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence * Research tostudy how one type of RNA. a malecule that carries out many functions in the cell, interncts with the pricin PRDX \ . which is mutated in tripleâ€"negative breast cancer . This research could shed new light on how to treat this hardâ€"toâ€"treat form of breast cancer * Research tostudy how breast cells change in relation to levels of the hormones estrogen and progesterom. This could lead to new biomarkers to assess breast cancer risk and monitor the effectivenes of cancer treatments The off Some of our reomt highâ€"impact research findings in breast cancer include * Researchen used a new computational tool to group genetic mutations in a single tumour to predict how cells in brest cancers evolve and grow over time Understanding and predicting changes in complex cancers m» provide new options for targeted treatments * Researchen showed that increased breast density, a known risk factor for breast cancer, was associated with high cansmption of sugarâ€"sweetened drinks or sweet foods. These findings point to an important comnection berween cancer risk and dietary sugar â€"a modifiable risk factor and a potential target for prevestion aitiatives. P algerension e i t en e (luk s yevrer ame ib reme ++ «ol w car s 1 TW ) 26 is 9004 : r crnct‘ e t CR : s + > ow ol Gamony 9i 35 strank@ontario. 905â€"8B45â€" for kids 18 months to 7th birthday LAAA A 44 4A Register now for Fall indoor season! littlekickers.ca Take Action Fight Breast Cancer ROBERT LEE LIFE INSURANCE & FINANCIAL PLANNING Critical lliness â€" Life â€" Disability â€" Annuities â€" RRIFs â€" LIFs â€" RRSP‘s â€" TFSA‘s â€" RESP‘s â€" Segregated Funds maa | awas taw cA 245 Commercial St., MILTON L9T 243 Office 878â€"5786 «Fax 878â€"3692 www.robertleefinancial.com ;â€"yg S/A,"nl”"/ IN WILLIAMS hoii ce e e 1 C e N ho 875 Main St. E. (@Thompson) Milton â€" 905â€"878â€"1114 â€" sherwinâ€"williams.com 4 e..t Aha Mike, Joseph, Kelly, Pam, Laura Tuesdayâ€"Friday: 8amâ€"7pm, Saturday: 7:15amâ€"4pm 42 Main St. E.. Miltor 905â€"878â€"3916