Latest news with #NationalBreastCancerFoundation
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Jessie J diagnosed with early breast cancer, says she'll undergo surgery
Jessie J was diagnosed with "early breast cancer," the U.K. pop singer said on social media on Wednesday. The 37-year-old artist, whose real name is Jessica Ellen Cornish, said she was diagnosed with breast cancer before her latest single "No Secrets" was released in April. She said she will undergo surgery following her performance at Summertime Ball on June 15, an annual music festival in London. "Cancer sucks in any form, but I'm holding onto the word 'early'," she told her nearly 14 million followers on Instagram in a video. Jessie J said she's sharing her diagnosis partly because she's "not processing it," since she has been consumed with work. "Sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories," the singer said. The video was met with a flurry of supportive comments, including from fellow British pop stars Rita Ora and Leigh-Anne Pinnock. "Your literally my favourite person and I'm praying for you you've got this. my mother had it and I know the surgery and any treatment on this matter is mentally tough so I'm here for you. X," Ora wrote. The Grammy-nominated signer is known for her powerful and unique vocal. Her greatest hits include "Price Tag," "Masterpiece," Do It Like a Dude," "Domino" and "Bang Bang," the 2014 collaboration with Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj. Prior to "No Secrets," she had not release any new music since 2018. Breast cancer is characterized by five major stages, from Stage 0 to Stage 4. While the singer didn't disclose further details about her diagnosis, an early stage of breast cancer is "highly treatable and survivable," according to the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Sneak peek: Where is Jermain Charlo? Baldwin grills McMahon on unallocated funds for students, schools, approved by Congress Hegseth orders Navy to rename USNS Harvey Milk, Jeffries calls it "a complete and total disgrace"


CBS News
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- CBS News
Jessie J diagnosed with "early breast cancer," says she'll undergo surgery after London music festival
Jessie J was diagnosed with "early breast cancer," the U.K. pop singer said on social media on Wednesday. The 37-year-old artist, whose real name is Jessica Ellen Cornish, said she was diagnosed with breast cancer before her latest single "No Secrets" was released in April. She said she will undergo surgery following her performance at Summertime Ball on June 15, an annual music festival in London. "Cancer sucks in any form, but I'm holding onto the word 'early'," she told her nearly 14 million followers on Instagram in a video. Jessie J said she's sharing her diagnosis partly because she's "not processing it," since she has been consumed with work. "Sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories," the singer said. The video was met with a flurry of supportive comments, including from fellow British pop stars Rita Ora and Leigh-Anne Pinnock. "Your literally my favourite person and I'm praying for you you've got this. my mother had it and I know the surgery and any treatment on this matter is mentally tough so I'm here for you. X," Ora wrote. The Grammy-nominated signer is known for her powerful and unique vocal. Her greatest hits include "Price Tag," "Masterpiece," Do It Like a Dude," "Domino" and "Bang Bang," the 2014 collaboration with Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj. Prior to "No Secrets," she had not release any new music since 2018. Breast cancer is characterized by five major stages, from Stage 0 to Stage 4. While the singer didn't disclose further details about her diagnosis, an early stage of breast cancer is "highly treatable and survivable," according to the National Breast Cancer Foundation.


West Australian
12-05-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
Kalgoorlie Golf Course greens turn pink for annual Mother's Day fundraiser
Pink outfits peppered the fairways of Kalgoorlie Golf Course on Sunday as hundreds laced up their running shoes for an annual Mother's Day fundraiser. The Mother's Day Classic saw about 260 local men, women and children join thousands across the country raise funds to support breast and ovarian cancer research. It marked the 11th year the event had been held in Kalgoorlie-Boulder. Event organiser Allison Hunter said she had seen a decline in people participating but this year's event recorded strong numbers. 'It's really good to see people come out with their families, work group, school group and get involved . . . to support the day,' she said. 'We're seeing a lot more people getting involved in community activities. 'Even with parkrun, we're seeing our numbers increasing in that area. 'So people are starting to get more involved in the community (compared to) the last couple of years.' Teams raised funds leading up to the event, with proceeds donated to the National Breast Cancer Foundation and Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation. Participants could choose to complete a 4km or 8km course around the first nine holes. The event has raised more than $47 million over the past 27 years.


7NEWS
07-05-2025
- Health
- 7NEWS
CelRevive Skincare: Breast cancer survivor launches EWG-verified line for sensitive and damaged skin
If you're someone who experiences sensitive skin and struggles to find skincare products that don't irritate or inflame it then you'll want to hear about Aussie skincare brand, CelRevive. CelRevive is more than a skincare brand — it's a deeply personal mission born from resilience, science, and compassion. Founded by Theresa Tobin, a breast cancer survivor and personal care formulation chemist, the brand emerged from her firsthand experience with the emotional and physical toll of sensitive, damaged skin during cancer treatment. Theresa was determined to create products that offer real relief without harmful ingredients, so channelled her expertise into building a science-backed, ethically grounded skincare line that prioritises safety, sensitivity, and visible results. Launched in March last year, CelRevive has quickly gained recognition for its unwavering focus on strengthening and protecting the skin barrier, especially for those facing eczema, rosacea, and the harsh side effects of medical treatments. At the heart of the brand is the hero product, B-Restore™ Barrier Cream, a dermatologist-approved, EWG Verified™ formula that's as gentle as it is effective. It currently retails for $75, normally $104. With ingredients like lactobacillus ferment lysate for microbiome support, Bilberry seed oil to repair the skin barrier, and Tasmanian pepperberry to calm inflammation, the cream delivers 24-hour hydration and relief from dryness, irritation, and redness. Shoppers have given the cream a 5-star rating on CelRevive's website. 'Love this cream, very hydrating and smooth,' one person wrote. 'Obsessed! It helps calm my reactive skin and keeps it super hydrated. So gentle but really effective!' Another shopper added. 'I've always struggled with severe eczema, dealing with constant itching and flare-ups. After using CelRevive Barrier Cream for less than a week, the difference is incredible, ' a third person commented. What truly sets CelRevive apart is its purpose-driven ethos. Nearly 30 per cent of personal care products on the market contain ingredients linked to cancer and reproductive harm — a fact that pushed Theresa to set a new standard. CelRevive products are also free from fragrances, parabens, alcohols, and other common irritants, making them safe for those already navigating serious health challenges. Beyond skincare, CelRevive is committed to giving back. Five per cent of its revenue is donated to organisations like the Sydney Breast Cancer Foundation, National Breast Cancer Foundation, and Look Good Feel Better, supporting cancer research and survivorship programs. This is skincare created not just in a lab, but from lived experience — with every product reflecting a powerful story of healing, hope, and purpose.


Malaysian Reserve
23-04-2025
- Business
- Malaysian Reserve
HOTWORX Honors Heroes with Over $19,000 Donation to National Breast Cancer Foundation
Infrared fitness brand to host check presentation and book signing event with Founder Stephen P. Smith in Waxahachie, TX The donation is a direct reflection of HOTWORX's commitment to supporting those who serve and women in the fight against breast cancer Money for this donation was raised through the brand's inaugural Workouts for Heroes campaign NEW ORLEANS, April 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — HOTWORX®, the first-ever 24-hour infrared fitness studio franchise, will present a over $19,000 donation to the National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) during a special check presentation and book signing event on Wednesday, April 30, from 4–6 p.m. at the HOTWORX Waxahachie Marketplace studio. This contribution, raised through HOTWORX's 'Workouts for Heroes' campaign, supports NBCF's Military Women's Patient Relief Fund, providing critical aid to breast cancer patients with military backgrounds. 'This donation is a meaningful continuation of our mission to support those who serve, both in uniform and in the fight against breast cancer,' said Stephen Smith, Founder and CEO of HOTWORX. 'We're proud to stand with the National Breast Cancer Foundation and to give back in a way that directly impacts women in the military community.' In addition to the donation ceremony, the event will feature a book signing with Smith, who will be signing copies of his book Hot Exercise. Since the book's debut in 2021, it has remained on the Amazon Best Seller list in the business franchise category and has reached the top 10 numerous times over the past four years. Attendees will also have a chance to participate in a raffle, with one lucky winner earning the opportunity to complete a HOTWORX workout session alongside Smith himself. A Year of Giving BackHOTWORX launched its Workouts for Heroes initiative in December 2024 as an expansion of the successful Hiking for Heroes campaign. Members were invited to dedicate workouts in honor of veterans by purchasing Dedication Ribbons displayed in their local studios. Contributions ranged from $1 to $10, with funds going toward veteran families supported by the Sacred Mountain Retreat Center (SMRC) and NBCF. In October, HOTWORX also raised $28,000 for the National Breast Cancer Foundation through its 'Pink Camo' towel promotion during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. For more information about HOTWORX and to find a location near you, visit For more on franchising opportunities with HOTWORX, visit: ABOUT HOTWORX®Founded in Marrero, La., HOTWORX introduces a groundbreaking fitness program and is one of the fastest-growing franchises worldwide, known for its innovative approach to infrared fitness training. With over 700 studio locations and over 250,000 members, HOTWORX provides members with an immersive, virtual exercise experience that combines the benefits of infrared heat with either 30-minute isometric workouts or 15-minute High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) sessions. Using its patented infrared sauna, HOTWORX offers a '3D Training' method, uniquely blending heat, infrared energy, and exercise for a deep, detoxifying workout. Members can conveniently book sessions through the HOTWORX Burn Off app, making fitness accessible and secure.