Le scandale Octobre Rose démontré par une radiologue

Vidéo publiée le 14 octobre 2018.

Le Dr Cécile Bour, Médecin Radiologue, a participé au dépistage organisé des cancers du sein, puis a cessé après des années de pratique.

Cécile Bour, médecin radiologue, est la fondatrice de l’association Cancer Rose, qui diffuse de nombreuses informations scientifiques sur les dangers du dépistage organisé du cancer du sein.

En savoir plus

• Au nom de tous les seins, incertain dépistage organisé.
• Dépistage du cancer: les problèmes liés au surdiagnostic et au surtraitement, le dépistage du cancer en question Arte – 2011.
• Dépistage du cancer du sein, peser le pour et le contre et faire le choix qui vous convient.
• Dépister le Cancer du Sein? présentation Diaporama Bénéfice Potentiel et Risques.
• Interview de Rachel Campergue ; décryptage de la campagne Octobre Rose, dépistage cancer du sein : pour une réelle liberté de choix.
• Plus ne veut pas nécessairement dire mieux… Est-ce que plus de tests de dépistage mènent à une meilleure santé?
• Surdiagnostic des cancers du sein, conférence de Bernard DUPERRAY, 2015.
• Vous joueriez vos seins à la loterie?

Pink Anti-Cancer Food that is Good for You

Many of the ‘pink’ labelled food sold in October actually can cause cancer!

Many of the ‘pink’ products sold in October actually can cause cancer!

As prevention, these pink anti-cancer foods are a great start.

More Information

• Sources: Pinkwashing Breast Cancer Awareness Month, wellnessachiever, October 11, 2014.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing and ReThinkThePink.
• Watch these health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

When Carcinogenic Cosmetics are sold to Breast Cancer Victims…

BreastCancerAction is telling the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society that “Poison Isn’t Pretty.” @BCAction demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Look Good, Feel Better is a program run by the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society; they hold free workshops that give beauty tips and complimentary makeup kits to women in cancer treatment—support that some women understandably value while facing a cancer diagnosis.

The downside? Many of the products offered to women in Look Good, Feel Better make-up kits contain chemicals linked to increased cancer risk and some of the chemicals may actually interfere with breast cancer treatment.

Demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Sources and more information

• Read Alice’s full story, I’m So Angry that Companies Are Allowed to Poison Women Like Me, Then Turn Around and Claim They Care.
• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action campaign brief.
• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action press release.
• BC Action #ThinkBeforeYouPink campaigns.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and Safe Cosmetics.

Finding Toxic Chemicals linked to Cancer in my Given Cosmetics

BreastCancerAction is telling the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society that “Poison Isn’t Pretty.” @BCAction demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Look Good, Feel Better is a program run by the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society; they hold free workshops that give beauty tips and complimentary makeup kits to women in cancer treatment—support that some women understandably value while facing a cancer diagnosis.

The downside? Many of the products offered to women in Look Good, Feel Better make-up kits contain chemicals linked to increased cancer risk and some of the chemicals may actually interfere with breast cancer treatment.

Demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Sources and more information

• Read Katy’s full story, I’m Outraged I Was Given Toxic Cosmetics.
• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action campaign brief.
• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action press release.
• BC Action #ThinkBeforeYouPink campaigns.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and Safe Cosmetics.

Top 5 Food Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month

By reducing our exposure to toxic chemicals in our food, we reduce our risk of disease.

It’s time to #RethinkThePink, and stop breast cancer before it starts!

1. Choose organic fruits and veggies – avoid pesticides
2. If you eat meat, choose hormone-free
3. Avoid canned foods
4. Ditch Teflon® Pots and Pans
5. Catch Some Non-toxic Seafood

Read #RethinkThe Pink: Top 5 Food Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
by breastcancerfund, September 30, 2015.

More information

• #RethinkThePink Shopping Guide, preventionstartshere, October 1, 2015 by breastcancerfund
• Top 5 Beauty Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 29, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Campaign for safe cosmetics, safecosmetics.
• The Think before you Pink project of BCaction.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and SaferChemicals.
• Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

Top 5 Beauty Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Beauty can be expensive, but should it cost you your health?

It’s time to #RethinkThePink, and stop breast cancer before it starts!

1. Simplify
2. DIY
3. Research products yourself
4. Read labels and avoid chemicals linked to breast cancer
5. Get involved

Read #RethinkThePink: Top 5 Beauty Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
by breastcancerfund, September 29, 2015.

More information

• #RethinkThePink Shopping Guide, preventionstartshere, October 1, 2015 by breastcancerfund
• Top 5 Food Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 30, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Campaign for safe cosmetics, safecosmetics.
• The Think before you Pink project of BCaction.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and SaferChemicals.
• Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

Poison is not Pretty

BreastCancerAction is telling the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society that “Poison Isn’t Pretty.” @BCAction demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Look Good, Feel Better is a program run by the Personal Care Products Council and the American Cancer Society; they hold free workshops that give beauty tips and complimentary makeup kits to women in cancer treatment—support that some women understandably value while facing a cancer diagnosis.

The downside? Many of the products offered to women in Look Good, Feel Better make-up kits contain chemicals linked to increased cancer risk and some of the chemicals may actually interfere with breast cancer treatment.

Demand these multi-million dollar industry giants stop pinkwashing and start protecting women’s health.

Sources and more information

• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action campaign brief.
• Poison Isn’t Pretty, BC Action press release.
• BC Action #ThinkBeforeYouPink campaigns.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and Safe Cosmetics.
• Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

Breast Cancer, Pink Ribbons and Safer Chemicals

Pink ribbons are everywhere, but when 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, how much more awareness do we need?

It’s time to #RethinkThePink, and stop breast cancer before it starts!

Sources

• Image sources : Breast Cancer Fund on Twitter.
• Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

More information

• #RethinkThePink Shopping Guide, preventionstartshere, October 1, 2015 by breastcancerfund
• Top 5 Food Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 30, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Top 5 Beauty Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 29, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Campaign for safe cosmetics, safecosmetics.
• The Think before you Pink project of BCaction.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and SaferChemicals.

Why it is Time to ReThink the Pink

Pink ribbons are everywhere, but when 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, how much more awareness do we need?

It’s time to #RethinkThePink, and stop breast cancer before it starts!

Sources

• Image sources : Breast Cancer Fund on Twitter.
• Watch this health posters album on Flickr.
• Watch these pink washing videos on YouTube.

More information

• #RethinkThePink Shopping Guide, preventionstartshere, October 1, 2015 by breastcancerfund
• Top 5 Food Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 30, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Top 5 Beauty Tips for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, preventionstartshere, September 29, 2015 by breastcancerfund.
• Campaign for safe cosmetics, safecosmetics.
• The Think before you Pink project of BCaction.
• Our posts tagged PinkWashing, ReThinkThePink and SaferChemicals.

Why pinkwashing became a household word

It’s time to #ThinkBeforeYouPink, and stop breast cancer before it starts!

More info and videos

• Think Before You Pink, a project of Breast Cancer Action, launched in 2002 in response to the growing concern about the overwhelming number of pink ribbon products and promotions on the market.
  The campaign calls for more transparency and accountability by companies that take part in breast cancer fundraising, and encourages consumers to ask critical questions about pink ribbon promotions.
• Video uploaded on 29 November 2013 by BCaction channel.
• More BPA and EDCs chemicals videos on our YT channel.