Pair walk ‘three marathons in three days’ to help fund friend’s cancer treatment
Pair walk ‘three marathons in three days’ to help fund friend’s cancer treatment
Can Bee Venom Cure Breast Cancer? Exploring the Science Behind a Promising Natural Compound
Could bee venom hold the key to fighting breast cancer? Dive into the science behind this natural compound and its potential to revolutionize cancer treatment. 🐝💉 #BreastCancer #BeeVenom #CancerResearch

Discover the science behind bee venom’s potential to treat breast cancer. Learn about its bioactive compounds, research findings, and therapeutic promise in this in-depth article.
In the UK it's #WearItPink day to raise breast cancer awareness. So whilst you search for something pink to don for the day and find some money to donate why not have a go at this #Pink themed #threeForFriday #music #quiz - let us know how you get on in the comments as always. We've gone pink with the quiz as well.
@breastcancernow #breastcancer #musicquiz #trivia #musictrivia #questions #musicquestions #popmaster
Meet Dr. Marta Kersten-Oertel, Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering and head of the Applied Perception Lab.
Her lab focuses on the intersection of medical technologies and human-computer interaction, creating innovative hardware and software tools for patients and clinicians.
#BreastCancer #BreastCancerAwareness #MultipleSclerosis #Neurosurgery #AugmentedReality #AR #VirtualReality #VR

Brothers rally to raise £3,000 after mum’s breast cancer diagnosis
When single mum Meinir Morgan sat her four teenage sons down just before Christmas to tell them she had breast cancer, she described it as the worst day of her life.
“I broke four hearts that day,” she said. “As their only constant, for me to have cancer wrecked their worlds.”
Meinir, from Birchgrove, had discovered a lump while on holiday in Florida. Within days of returning home she was seen at Singleton Hospital’s Breast Care Unit and, after a series of tests, was diagnosed with HER2+ cancer.
Treatment began on New Year’s Day: four months of chemotherapy, followed by surgery, radiotherapy and a year‑long course of immunotherapy. The side‑effects were brutal. “Chemo was rough, and I was hospitalised twice,” she recalled. “It was so hard on the boys to see me so ill. I lost my hair, but we made light of it with jokes about wigs and colours.”
A teenage response to heartbreak
For Lewis (18), Rhys (17), Ioan (15) and Iestyn (13), the news was devastating — but their response was immediate.
“It was almost instant,” said Lewis. “We thought, we’ve just got to crack on. The best way to support Mum was to raise money for the people taking care of her.”
With the backing of their school, Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Bryn Tawe, the brothers organised a bake sale, joined the Race for Life 5k, and hosted an afternoon tea. They also set up a JustGiving page, nervously setting a £500 target.
They needn’t have worried. Donations poured in, and by the end they had raised £3,150.
Meinir Morgan and her sons present a fundraising cheque to members of Singleton Hospital’s Breast Care Unit team.Giving back to those who cared
Earlier this month, the family returned to Singleton Hospital to hand over cheques of £1,500 each to the Chemotherapy Day Unit and the Breast Care Unit. The remaining £150 went to Cancer Research UK.
Meinir said she was “immensely proud” of her sons:
“When they were facing the worst news and scared of what the future held, they decided this was a positive focus for them — all while sitting A‑levels and GCSEs. It’s been the most challenging year, but they have been awesome.”
Community pride
Cathy Stevens, community support officer for Swansea Bay Health Charity, praised the boys’ determination:
“Throughout the entire journey, they kept their mum at the heart of everything they did. The result is a truly amazing achievement. Da iawn.”
For Meinir, the fundraising has been more than just money raised. It has given her sons a way to channel their fear into something positive. “They’ve been surrounded by great friends and support from the school,” she said. “I couldn’t be prouder.”
Related Articles
#Birchgrove #BreastCancer #breastCancerFundraising #BreastCareUnit #Cancer #CancerResearchUK #Chemotherapy #ChemotherapyDayUnit #fundraising #immunotherapy #Radiotherapy #SingletonHospital #SwanseaBayHealthCharity #SwanseaBayUniversityHealthBoard #YsgolGyfunBrynTawe
Finishing Limbo and then maybe some cross stitch
Termiando Limbo y a lo mejor hago algo de punto de cruz
Lemon reduces the risk of breast cancer
Lemon contains other things as well.
The important chemical is limonene. More precisely, lemon peel contains the most limonene.
Studies have shown that limonene has increased anti-cancer effects. This substance can be used in the prevention and treatment of cancer, including breast cancer.
Scientists have found that limonene inhibits the development of human cancer cells.

