Breast Cancer & Chemotherapy

Breast Cancer & Chemotherapy presented by @WaveCheckYellow & indiegogo The truth about chemotherapy and how you can help change it on #GivingTuesday 4-6 months typical chemotherapy treatment The key to an effective chemo treatment is matching your cancer tumor with right chemotherapy drug In 2010, nearly 1.5 million people were diagnosed with breast cancer but 2 out 5 women receive effective chemo 100% of these women don't find out whether their chemo is working until the end of their treatment. Not knowing causes more anxiety to cancer patients. WaveCheck was invented to help improve those odds We aim to help people find the right chemo at the start of their treatment WaveCheck's treatment monitoring technique can tell if a chemotherapy treatment is working in as little as 4 weeks. WaveCheck can be added to a standard ultrasound machine and is completely painless. ...consider that This on Black Friday #GivingTuesday 29 $135.27 We need 1,500 people that's just 0.001% of the 1.5million people that will be diagnosed with breast cancer to average online order value $20-30 $30 and = average price of lunch while shopping = 100 people Together, we can help make medical history for all people affected by breast cancer. last day to give 100% of funds raised go DIRECTLY to WaveCheck's breast cancer research studies indiegogo Sources: American Cancer Society http://www.can cer.org/cancer/breastcancer/detailedguide/breast cancer-treating-chemotherapy WorldWideBreastCancer.com http://www.worldwidebreastcan cer.com/learn/breast-can cer-statistics-worldwide/ http://techcrunch.com/2013/11/29/black-friday-online sales-up-7 percent mobile-is-37-percent of-all-traffic-and-21-5-percent of all-purchases/ Heart designed by tali vernik from The Noun Project Woman designed by Andrea Fajardo from The Noun Project Medicine designed by richard pasqua from The Noun Project Print AttributionCopyKey designed by Bucky Clarke from The Noun Project Bench Vice designed by Theresa Stoodley from The Noun Project Syringe designed by Diego Naive from The Noun Project Dinner designed by Edward Boatman from The Noun Project Person designed by Juan Pablo Bravo from The Noun Project Can cer designed by Emily Haasch from The Noun Project Syringe designed by Diego Naive from The Noun Project DEC DEC NO13