Cancer Tips and Treatments

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• google.load("elements", "1", {packages: "transliteration"}); Mozart (3/3) – Piano Concerto in G, K. 453, III Allegretto – Concert for the Cure – Boston
• Ann’s Hope Foundation
• Bob Monkhouse Still Fighting Prostate Cancer
• Aspirin the Wonder Drug – Newton/Ten Alps.mov
• Provenge Trial Shows Significant Decrease in Prostate Cancer Mortality

google.load("elements", "1", {packages: "transliteration"}); Mozart (3/3) – Piano Concerto in G, K. 453, III Allegretto – Concert for the Cure – Boston Posted: 17 Oct 2011 12:43 AM PDT Concert for the Cure – Jordan Hall – Boston 12/5/10 Mozart – Piano Concerto in G, K. 453, III Allegretto Concert for the Cure – Boston – 12/5/10 Conductor: Sir Simon Rattle Pianist: Marc-André Hamelin Susan G Komen and Julie Scolnik, artistic director, present Concert for the Cure to help continue to raise funds and awareness in the fight against breast cancer. World-renowned music director of the Berlin Philharmonic, Sir Simon Rattle, along with 75 esteemed musicians drawn from leading orchestras and chamber ensembles have come together tonight in a spirit of love and generosity to make music together. Long known for his bold exploration of unfamiliar pianistic terrain, Marc-André Hamelin is now recognized worldwide for the originality and technical brilliance of his performances of the classic repertoire. In 2005, Boston flutist Julie Scolnik underwent treatments for breast cancer. Throughout her treatments, music played an essential role in keeping her spirits high, and as artistic director of a chamber music series, she continued to organize and play concerts in wigs after she had lost her hair. In 2008, Scolnik reached out to her musical colleagues to present a full symphony concert to raise funds so that all women facing breast cancer could have the care and support they deserved. The funds raised from this concert go to the Komen Foundation to support awareness for breast cancer screening, treatment and educational programming to help women and men throughout … Video Rating: 4 / 5

Ann’s Hope Foundation Posted: 16 Oct 2011 11:37 PM PDT This is a video Story Place Productions produced about Ann’s Hope Foundation, a Melanoma Research Foundation based in the Milwaukee Wisconsin suburbs. If you would like a video produced about your organization or business, please visit us at www.storyplaceproductions.com. Video Rating: 5 / 5 UConn dermatologist, Dr. Hanspaul Makkar, is interviewed on NBC Connecticut about how tanning beds can increase your risk of melanoma and other skin cancers. Video Rating: 0 / 5

Bob Monkhouse Still Fighting Prostate Cancer Posted: 16 Oct 2011 10:30 PM PDT Bob Monkhouse is fighting prostate cancer from beyond the grave. Bob himself died from prostate cancer. On April 2011 the Johns Hopkins Urology team came to the Medcan Clinic to talk to our clients about the risk, prevention and treatment of prostate cancer. The following is a question and answer with Dr. Edward Schaeffer, Director International Urology, at Johns Hopkins. Video Rating: 0 / 5

Aspirin the Wonder Drug – Newton/Ten Alps.mov Posted: 16 Oct 2011 09:23 PM PDT How aspirin can help prevent colon cancer Professor John Burn tells an audience at the Newcastle Science Festival about the effects of aspirin on the development of colon cancer in patients with familial polyposis

Provenge Trial Shows Significant Decrease in Prostate Cancer Mortality Posted: 16 Oct 2011 08:15 PM PDT The first of its kind immunotherapy for metastatic prostate cancer was tested and recently reported. Find out if this therapy can help men who have progressed following castration Video Rating: 5 / 5 INVASION OF THE PROSTATE SNATCHERS co-authors Mark Scholz, MD and Ralph Blum explain why you should read their book BEFORE considering surgery. Invasion of the Prostate Snatchers is a report on the latest thinking in prostate cancer therapy: close monitoring–active surveillance rather than surgery or radiation–should be the initial treatment approach for many men. There are three stages of prostate cancer and their book provides accurate information about how to distinguish between them: Low-Risk, which requires no immediate treatment; Intermediate-Risk, which will benefit from surgery, radiation, and/or hormonal therapy; and High-Risk, a type that does require immediate treatment with a combination of therapies.

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