Pinktober Giveaway

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Giveaway
Giveaway Items (2 shirts, 2 necklaces, 1 bandana, 1 candle, 1 pack of hair ties, 1 hand towel)
Special Thanks to Celebrity Pops for the Pink Ribbon Cupcakes
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and 3 Ladies on a Vine wants to honor all the brave women who have fought and won their battle against breast cancer, the ones still fighting, and also honor the ones we've lost from this heartbreaking disease. Over 250,000 women are diagnosed each year with breast cancer and over 40,000 women lose their battle each year. Even if you have never been diagnosed with breast cancer, we all know at least one friend or family member who has been affected.

We wanted to give back and do this giveaway for all the fighters and supporters out there who rock their pink faithfully each October! Pinktober is so popular, even the manliest of men rock their pink, from NFL and NBA players.

Contest Rules
1. The contest runs from October 3rd-October 31st, 2017
2. One winner will be announced on our Instagram page on November 1, 2017, and the winner will a receive an email.
3. 1 entry per person is allowed
4. To enter subscribe to our blog with a valid email address

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required

5. Comment under this blog post with your story or about how breast cancer has affected your life. You don't have to be a breast cancer survivor or a person with breast cancer to win. You can also share how you give back or give tips or words of wisdom.

What you Win (pictured in above photo)
1. 2 breast cancer shirts
2. 2 breast cancer ribbon necklaces
3. 1 pink candle
4. 1 pink bandana
5. A pack of Susan Komen hair ties
6. 1 I'll be you glass of wine hand towel

Here are a few tips from the 
National Breast Cancer Foundation

Symptoms & Signs: 
Early warning signs of breast cancer may involve the discovery of a new lump or a change in the breast tissue or skin. 

How to Perform A Breast Self-Exam
Women should perform a self, breast exam each month and any changes or abnormalities should be discussed with a doctor or physician. Here is the link from the National Breast Cancer Foundation on how to perform the self-exam - http://www.nationalbreastcancer.org/breast-self-exam

Clinical Breast Exam
A clinical breast exam is performed by a qualified nurse or doctor. A healthcare professional will check for lumps or other physical changes in the breast that may need to be investigated.

Mammogram
A mammogram is an x-ray that allows a qualified specialist to examine the breast tissue for any suspicious areas.

Healthy Habits
Leading a healthy lifestyle can help you reduce your risk for breast cancer and other illnesses.




Comments

  1. I was diagnosed with stage 3 invasive carcinoma on 8/2/16. I couldn't believe what I was hearing. I was angry, confused and scared. After digesting this devastating news, I was determined to beat this. I looked at my son and knew I was going to fight. I had a double mastectomy on October 2016 and had to complete 8 rounds of chemo. My last chemo treatment was Jan 12, 2017. I got my implants in March. I have to take tamoxifen for 10 years and get routine blood work every 6 months. I'm grateful to still be here. It's very important to check your boobs, it could save your life. Early detection is the key.

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    1. Thanks for sharing Amanda. You are so brave. We are glad you are hear today share your story!

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  2. I was diagnosed with Stage 1 breast cancer in December 2016...I completed radiation therapy in April 2017..through it all I was determined to smile pretty,look fabulous, and kick cancers ass...I did not expect to inspire others.. Cancer has taught me so much...I am stronger than I think ...strength comes from helping others...

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    1. Thanks for sharing Tara, strength comes from the most unexpected situations. Continue to do what you are doing, we are excited that you shared your story with us.

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  3. I was diagnosed with breast cancer in October 2015. Since, I have had 7 surgeries to include a bilateral mastectomy, and a radical complete hysterectomy. In addition, my gallbladder had to be removed from being damaged by chemotherapy. My cancer was the result of being environmentally exposed In the Persian Gulf War. I try to tell my story to anyone who will listen, in hopes that I can save someone's life by bringing awareness that all Persian Gulf War veterans should be tested, both women and men. I was lucky my cancer was discovered at an early stage, giving me a chance to save my life. There have been a lot of people that didn't get that chance. I had no family history and genetic testing was negative. My very first mammogram they found a lump in my left breast, I elected for a bilertal because I was having pain in the other breast. After surgery, they found atypical cells in the other breast that did not show up on the mammograms. The surgeon told me that I had saved my life. As females we have to listen to our bodies, it will let you know when something is wrong. Another thing that is important, that got me through was my trust in God, continued prayers of my family and friends, and a positive attitude. I will keep all of you in my prayers. Keep fighting like a girl!!!

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    1. My name is Simone. My story is above

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    2. This comment has been removed by the author.

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    3. Thanks Simone for sharing your story of faith, courage, and strength. You are a true fighter! Please continue to share your story as we will to other women. You are a positive spirit and you will always be blessed. Keep fighting!!

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