It’s #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth. Cancer cannot be passed down the family or inherited, but you can inherit an increased risk of certain cancers through changes in genes. Find out more: bit.ly/4g62QiH
Symptoms of cervical cancer, including vaginal bleeding, pain during sex and pain in your lower back or pelvis, can be caused by many different conditions but it’s important to get them checked out. More from @macmillancancer 👉 bit.ly/3VDcm3U #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth
Ovarian cancer is the UK’s deadliest gynaecological cancer — yet symptoms are often missed.
VR professionals can help by promoting symptom awareness and encouraging regular screening conversations in the workplace.
www.macmillan.org.uk/.../gynaecol....
#GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth #EarlyDetection
A graphic from The Eve Appeal, with text that says 'Nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but widespread misunderstanding was found around what cancers are hereditary'
This #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth charity The Eve Appeal found that nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but there is wide-spread misunderstanding of what cancers may be hereditary.
Find out more on their blog: https://bit.ly/4g62QiH
Did you know that September is #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth?
According to The Eve Appeal, nearly 3 in 4 people would consider undergoing genetic testing if they were eligible. Although many are unsure which cancers are inherited.
Learn more on their blog: bit.ly/4g62QiH
There are 5 gynaecological cancers and The Eve Appeal
is raising awareness of possible symptoms & risk factors factors during #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth. Being aware of these could be a lifesaver. Find out more about inherited risk factors and gynaecological cancers at: bit.ly/4g62QiH
September is #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth.
The Eve Appeal's survey found that although nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, there is wide-spread misunderstanding of what cancers may be hereditary.
Find out more: bit.ly/4g62QiH
#GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth Source: the eve appeal survey (YouGov) Nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but widespread misunderstanding was found around what cancers are hereditary. The eve appeal the gynaecological cancers charity.
This #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth, we are joining gynaecological cancer charity, The Eve Appeal @eveappe.bsky.social, to raise awareness of gynaecological cancers and their risk factors. You can find out more about inherited cancer risks and gynaecological cancers on their blog: bit.ly/4g62QiH
My mum & best friend both died from gynaecological cancers. I can highly recommend taking a look at The Eve Appeal website to learn more about these cancers
#GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth
#GynaecologicalCancer
share.google/EdHAVp7JwU27...
This #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth, @eveappeal is calling for greater awareness of gynaecological cancers and inherited risk.
Nearly 3 in 4 people say they’d take up genetic testing if eligible—yet many don’t know which cancers can be hereditary.
Know your risk. Share the facts. More: bit.ly/4g62QiH
A graphic from the eve appeal that reads 'nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but wide-spread misunderstanding was found around what cancers are hereditary'
This #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth charity, The Eve Appeal, found that nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but there is wide-spread misunderstanding of what cancers may be hereditary. Find out more on their blog: bit.ly/4g62QiH
Infographic from The Eve Appeal for #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth. The text reads: “Nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but widespread misunderstanding was found around what cancers are hereditary.” The Eve Appeal logo is in the bottom left corner, and a large red abstract shape decorates the right side.
This #GynaeCancerAwarenessMonth charity @eveappeal found that nearly 3 in 4 people would be willing to take up genetic testing if they were eligible, but there is wide-spread misunderstanding of what cancers may be hereditary. Find out more on their blog: bit.ly/4g62QiH