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A Look at Charity Wristbands
 
Charity wristbands have become hugely popular over the last year. Countless charitable organizations representing everything from breast cancer awareness, to the Red Cross, to patriotic and religious groups, to the Lance Armstrong Foundation sell uniquely colored wristbands to raise money and awareness. The charity wristband phenomenon is not just happening in the United States, either. People as far away as Europe and even Australia are becoming entranced by this popular trend.

Charity wristbands offer people the option of helping out causes they believe in. People who may not have much money to give away to charity can buy a wristband for a very reasonable price and know that they are doing their part to help. Most charity wristbands sell for under five dollars, with some going for as little as one dollar. The wristbands are sold for so little because they are usually made of inexpensive silicone or rubber. Many manufacturers offer discounts for organizations that buy large numbers of wristbands.

Charity wristbands can come in nearly any color and can have any type of slogan or name embossed on them. Certain colors are known to represent particular charities or causes. One of the most popular is the yellow wristband that is sold by the Lance Armstrong Foundation. People around the world recognize that people wearing these bands donated money to help people living with cancer. Pink charity wristbands signify breast cancer awareness. People who buy these wristbands help support breast cancer research and treatment. After the catastrophic tsunami, the Red Cross began selling red wristbands to help fund the rescue and recovery efforts in the area.

Charity wristbands are popular worldwide. They are trendy fashion accessories as well as fundraising tools. When the first quantity of yellow wristbands sold out in Australia, people bought the bands off of eBay at huge markups.

About the author:

Wrist Bands Info provides detailed information about rubber, silicone, and leather wristbands, plus free and custom wristbands, including charity, and cancer wristbands. Wrist Bands Info is affiliated with Business Plans by Growthink.

Breast Cancer News



Daily Mail

Pregnant women with breast cancer can have chemotherapy and surgery and still ...
Daily Mail
By Emma Reynolds Pregnant women with breast cancer can give birth safely even if they are having chemotherapy, according to new research. It is not necessary to deliver the baby early or delay treatment, said doctors writing in The Lancet medical ...
Surgery and chemotherapy are possible for pregnant women with breast cancerMedical Xpress
Pregnancy cancer treatment 'hope'The Press Association
Safe To Treat Pregnant Cancer PatientsSky News
MedPage Today -Washington Post
all 102 news articles »

University at Buffalo Reporter

Detailing the problems of 'breast cancer culture'
Washington Post
In the early '90s, a Simi Valley, Calif., woman named Charlotte Haley, appalled at the minuscule amount of money going to cancer research, created the first breast cancer ribbon. It was an orangey-pink — salmon-colored, really — and made of fabric.
Breast cancer philanthropy featured in women's film festivalUniversity at Buffalo Reporter
First Run Features to Release New Feature Documentary, Pink Ribbons, Inc.Movie City News

all 3 news articles »

TIME

Komen's Nancy Brinker: "I made some mistakes"
CBS News
Nancy Brinker, the founder and CEO of leading breast cancer charity Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation, said Wednesday she "made some mistakes" surrounding her organization's widely criticized decision to defund Planned Parenthood.
Komen's Next HeadacheWall Street Journal
Karen Heller: Defunding Planned Parenthood: Did you know it serves men, too?Philadelphia Inquirer
Could the Komen Charitable Catastrophe Have Been Avoided?Forbes
Marshall Independent -Kansas City Star (blog)
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First Coast News

Runners going 110 miles to finish breast cancer for 26.2 with Donna
Florida Times-Union
What: Fifth annual National Marathon to Finish Breast Cancer. When: Marathon and half-marathon start at 6:30 am Sunday. Where: Start/finish line for both races is on San Pablo Road in front of the Mayo Clinic campus. Parking: On-site parking is not ...
26.2 With Donna Achieves Weaver ChallengeFirst Coast News

all 2 news articles »

Most women with cancer want a role in decisions
Reuters
By Kerry Grens | NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - About two-thirds of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer want to take part in making decisions about their treatment, according to a new survey of patients from five different countries.
Are Older Breast Cancer Patients Undertreated?CBS42
Breast cancer kills older women more oftenFox News
Older doesn't mean less likely to benefit from breast cancer treatmentsAmerican Council on Science and Health
MedPage Today
all 16 news articles »