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Founded in 2008 by Betty Red, Piper Rubie and Miss Vicky M., Pin-Ups for the Cure is a non-profit organization with proceeds going to The Susan G. Komen Foundation to help fight the battle that is cancer.
Help us fight the battle - buy a personally signed, limited edition print for $15 with all proceeds going to The Susan G. Komen Foundation. What is a mere $15 for you - could be a life for someone else.
DID YOU KNOW?
Excluding cancers of the skin, breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among U.S. women, accounting for more than 1 in 4 cancers.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women, after lung cancer.
One out of eight American women who live to be 85 years of age will develop breast cancer, a risk that was one out of 14 in 1960.
2.4 million women living in the U.S. have been diagnosed with and treated for breast cancer.
An estimated 182,480 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in American women during 2008. About 1,990 new cases of breast cancer are expected in men. In addition, an estimated 67,770 cases of in situ breast cancer (both DCIS and LCIS) are expected, with 85 percent being DCIS.
An estimated 40,930 breast cancer deaths are anticipated this year (40,480 women, 450 men).
The greatest risk factor for developing breast cancer is gender (female) and the second is age. During 2000-2004, 95 percent of new cases and 97 percent of breast cancer deaths occurred in women aged 40 and older.
The risk of developing breast cancer increases for women whose parent, sibling or child have had the disease.
It has been estimated that 5 percent to 10 percent of breast cancer cases result from inherited mutations or alterations in BRCA1 and BRCA2.
Women who begin menstruating before age 12 are at increased risk of developing breast cancer. The more menstrual cycles a woman has during her lifetime, the more her risk increases.
Other risk factors include inherited mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, a personal or family history of breast cancer, high breast tissue density, high-dose radiation to the chest wall, long menstrual history, never having given birth or giving birth for the first time after age 30, and biopsy-confirmed atypical hyperplasia.
After decreasing 16 percent from 2006 to 2007, the estimated number of new cases of female invasive breast cancer is expected to increase slightly in 2008 to 182,460, up from 178,480. The estimated number of new breast cancer cases in men is expected to continue to decline slightly, with 1,990 new cases in 2008, down from 2,030 in 2007.
Female breast cancer incidence rates continuously increased for two decades, but have leveled off since 2001. One possible explanation for the decrease is that millions of women stopped taking hormone replacement therapy (HRT) following published research that indicates a positive link between taking HRT and developing breast cancer.
Founded in 2008 by Betty Red, Piper Rubie and Miss Vicky M., Pin-Ups for the Cure is a non-profit organization with proceeds going to The Susan G. Komen Foundation to help fight the battle that is cancer.
Help us fight the battle - buy a personally signed, limited edition print for $15 with all proceeds going to The Susan G. Komen Foundation. What is a mere $15 for you - could be a life for someone else.
DID YOU KNOW?
Excluding cancers of the skin, breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among U.S. women, accounting for more than 1 in 4 cancers.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women, after lung cancer.
One out of eight American women who live to be 85 years of age will develop breast cancer, a risk that was one out of 14 in 1960.
2.4 million women living in the U.S. have been diagnosed with and treated for breast cancer.
An estimated 182,480 new cases of invasive breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in American women during 2008. About 1,990 new cases of breast cancer are expected in men. In addition, an estimated 67,770 cases of in situ breast cancer (both DCIS and LCIS) are expected, with 85 percent being DCIS.
An estimated 40,930 breast cancer deaths are anticipated this year (40,480 women, 450 men).
The greatest risk factor for developing breast cancer is gender (female) and the second is age. During 2000-2004, 95 percent of new cases and 97 percent of breast cancer deaths occurred in women aged 40 and older.
The risk of developing breast cancer increases for women whose parent, sibling or child have had the disease.
It has been estimated that 5 percent to 10 percent of breast cancer cases result from inherited mutations or alterations in BRCA1 and BRCA2.
Women who begin menstruating before age 12 are at increased risk of developing breast cancer. The more menstrual cycles a woman has during her lifetime, the more her risk increases.
Other risk factors include inherited mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, a personal or family history of breast cancer, high breast tissue density, high-dose radiation to the chest wall, long menstrual history, never having given birth or giving birth for the first time after age 30, and biopsy-confirmed atypical hyperplasia.
After decreasing 16 percent from 2006 to 2007, the estimated number of new cases of female invasive breast cancer is expected to increase slightly in 2008 to 182,460, up from 178,480. The estimated number of new breast cancer cases in men is expected to continue to decline slightly, with 1,990 new cases in 2008, down from 2,030 in 2007.
Female breast cancer incidence rates continuously increased for two decades, but have leveled off since 2001. One possible explanation for the decrease is that millions of women stopped taking hormone replacement therapy (HRT) following published research that indicates a positive link between taking HRT and developing breast cancer.
Views: 30
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Desirée {PL Team} on
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Great work ladies! I'm so proud of you!! ;)
Can't wait to get some pictures to donate!
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Permalink Reply by Delyssia LaBelle {Madam} on
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this is great!
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Permalink Reply by Ava des Mortes on
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This is so fantastic. I'm sooooo glad this has been posted.
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Permalink Reply by Pin-Ups For The Cure on
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Thanks for the support Dolls! PL Kicks!
xoxo!
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Keep your eyes open, PUFC will have new pictures up soon!!
Show your support! But a limited edition, personally signed 8x10 print for $15 - with all proceeds going to The Susan G. Koman Foundation.
What is $15 dollars to you - could be the life of someone else.
Thank you all for the positve feedback and support!
xoxo!
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Permalink Reply by Page Against The Machine on
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is this an actual registered non profit organization?
if it is you should made one of those "causes" on facebook. people can donate money whether they want prints or not, they can donate great or little amounts of money and can invite all of their friends.
ROLL FOR RANDOM PHOTOS,
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