iliyanastareva.com
Portfolio & Press | Iliyana Stareva
https://www.iliyanastareva.com/portfolio-press
Chapter 27 for #FuturePRoof. Practising inbound PR: how comms teams can practise what they preach. Voted: 50 PR blogs chosen by graduates. Voted: Top 10 PR blogs in the UK. Recognised as "one of the most driven people that you'll even meet on the internet". My career path as a case study on the Plymouth University website. My concept Inbound PR among the areas of change for PR in 2016. Spin Sucks: It’s a marathon, not a sprint. In Behind the Spin. Visual content is king. In Behind the Spin. How Social Me...
chestnutappeal.org.uk
CAAN - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/caan
We are delighted to announce that The Big Lottery Fund has helped us set up and launch a brand new project at the charity. The Chestnut Appeal Awareness Network. Is a project dedicated to spreading awareness right across Devon and Cornwall. As you may know, Prostate Cancer is the most common cancer in men yet alarmingly less than 20% know where their prostate gland is, let alone what it does, so much work needs to be done to address this. So if you want to join us, help us, if you want to make a real dif...
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Events - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/events
To see our Facebook group page click on this link Chestnut Appeal Facebook Group. Chestnut Appeal, Derriford Hospital, Plymouth, Pl6 8DH Registered charity number 1087175 Website Design Bluestone360 Academy.
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Fundraising - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/fundraising
THE CHESTNUT APPEAL FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS COMMITTED TO HIGH STANDARDS. We do all we can to ensure that fundraisers and volunteers working with us to raise funds, comply with this Promise. We comply with the law including those that apply to data protection, health and safety and the environment. THE CHESTNUT APPEAL FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS HONEST AND OPEN. THE CHESTNUT APPEAL FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS CLEAR. THE CHESTNUT APPEAL FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS RESPECTFUL. THE CHESTNUT APPEAL FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS ACC...
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Diagnosis - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/prostate-cancer/diagnosis
A small probe is inserted into the back passage and a scan taken to show the exact size of the prostate. Your doctor can actually feel the size of the prostate gland through the wall of the back passage. This is called a Digital Rectum Examination. However, an enlarged prostate does not necessarily indicate prostate cancer. TRUS - (Trans-Rectal Ultra Sound Guided Biopsy). To see our Facebook group page click on this link Chestnut Appeal Facebook Group.
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Symptoms - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/prostate-cancer/symptoms
One of the problems related to prostate cancer is that, in its early stages, it often does not cause symptoms. When symptoms do occur they may include any of the following:. Having to rush to the toilet to pass urine. Passing urine more often and/or at night. Difficulty getting started and interruption of flow. Discomfort whilst passing urine. A feeling of not having emptied the bladder fully. Blood in urine or semen. Pain or stiffness in the back, hips or pelvis.
chestnutappeal.org.uk
About Us - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/about-us
The Chestnut Appeal for Prostate Cancer was founded in 1999 at Derriford Hospital in Plymouth. Since then it has gone on to be at the forefront of prostate cancer care right across the region. We support the very latest in treatments and technology that wouldn't be available without community fundraising and we rely on donations from the public. We have recently shown our support in bringing robotic prostate surgery to the region by donating 125,000 towards a. The success of the Chestnut Appeal is a test...
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Who's At Risk - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/prostate-cancer/whos-at-risk
WHO IS AT RISK? All men are at risk for developing prostate cancer. About one man in six will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime, but only one man in 34 will die of this disease. About 80 percent of men who reach age 80 have prostate cancer. Besides being male, there are other factors, such as age, race, and family history that may contribute to the risk. The majority of men with prostate cancer are aged over 60 years and the disease is very rare in men under 50.
chestnutappeal.org.uk
Treatment - Chestnut Appeal
http://chestnutappeal.org.uk/prostate-cancer/treatment
Some prostate cancers are so slow-growing that no treatment is needed. Instead, a policy of watchful waiting is employed. This involves regular check-ups to monitor the disease and check for any change in condition. When more active treatment is required, there are currently four main options:. The entire prostate gland is removed in an operation called a prostatectomy. High energy rays are used to destroy the cancer cells. A treatment where radioactive seeds are implanted directly into the tumour.
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