Now you can find a lovely gift for that special someone and support lung cancer research at the same. National Lung Cancer Partnership is offering a bracelet and earrings made of of Swarovski crystals, as well as two tasteful lapel pins and a wristband.
The National Lung Cancer Partnership aims to help raise
awareness of the number one cancer killer while bringing in sorely needed funds for research.
All of this beautiful jewelry can be purchased at nationallungcancerpartnership.org with all proceeds directed to the funding of lung cancer research and education.
The lung cancer awareness bracelet is a stylized combination of Swarovski crystals of varying sizes and sterling silver beads. It has a sterling silver toggle clasp and a sterling silver ribbon. It
is priced at $50.Their Swarovski crystal earrings are simply gorgeous, also combining crystals and sterling silver beads. They are quite affordable at only $20.
The pins being offered include one cast in pewter and finished in antique satin pewter, and a second of sparkling clear rhinestone crystals. The pewter lung cancer awareness pin is $4, and the
clear rhinestone lung cancer awareness pin is $5. There is also a lung cancer awareness wristband for just a dollar.
National Lung Cancer Partnership was founded by physicians and researchers to support lung cancer research and education. The organization specifically focuses on understanding how the disease
affects women differently than men.
“Lung cancer is often perceived as a man’s disease, yet it affects tens of thousands of women, and we’re very concerned that women seem to be in the dark when it comes to the facts about the
disease and its prevalence,” said Joan Schiller, MD, president, National Lung Cancer Partnership. “It is our goal to help women understand and be aware of their risks for lung cancer so they
can be the best advocates for their own health.”
Awareness among women about lung cancer is low, according to Dr Schiller. In a recent survey by National Lung Cancer Partnership, only 12 percent of women believe they know the symptoms of lung
cancer and fewer than 10 percent said they have talked to their doctors about their risk for lung cancer. Only 36 percent of women were aware that lung cancer kills more women each year than breast
cancer.
For more information and to place your order, please visit lungcancermarketplace.org.
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