Watch our Autumn/Winter Collection on video!
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Sunday, October 2, 2011
Velvet Hats for chemo patients
 |
| Claret Velvet seamed hat with Candy Shine Scarf Tie |
 |
| Burgundy Velvet Seamed Hat with Geometric Scarf Tie |
We've added velvet hats to our Autumn/Winter range. Matched with one of our 'Scarf Ties' you can look truly elegant!
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Autumn has arrived at Feelgood Scarves!
I can't remember having to take out my winter clothes so early in the Autumn!. It seems like when the children went back to school there was an Indian summer and the winter clothes looked ridiculous. Not so this year, with rain and winds sending me running for my boots!
We are introducing our new Autumn/Winter range with a combination of old favourites and some lovely new fabrics, to keep you warm and looking good.
We are introducing our new Autumn/Winter range with a combination of old favourites and some lovely new fabrics, to keep you warm and looking good.
Friday, June 3, 2011
Best selling hats for chemo patients!
Summer is well and truly here and our Summer range of chemo hats & scarves are flying out the door!
Most popular are our 'Hat and Scarf Tie' combinations with customers buying more than one scarf tie so that they can 'mix & match'.
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
New range of chemo hats, turbans & scarves!
We have just launched our Spring/Summer range of turbans, scarves and hats for chemo patients. http://www.feelgoodscarves.co.uk/product-range.php
We love the new colours, strong block or delicate pastels - whatever your taste there is something for you. The fabrics are suitable for cancer patients, soft jerseys and cool cottons, with plenty of coverage to ensure they can be worn with confidence.
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Bernie Nolan looking good after chemo hair loss!
It's always lovely to see someone who has been through chemo hair loss, out and about with their new head of hair. I remember it so well myself! Check out this article in the daily mail http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1370799/Bernie-Nolan-shows-growing-luscious-blonde-locks.html?ito=feeds-newsxml
Monday, March 28, 2011
Comprehensive new guide for people with family history of Breast Cancer
Breakthrough Breast Cancer has launched a guide for people with an increased risk of developing breast cancer due to their family history.
The guide providesinformation on national standards for services and care for people who have a suspected or confirmed family history of breast cancer, in one single, accessible place. It combines expert advice from professionals as well as experiences from women with a family history of breast cancer. It allows both men and women to have a wider understanding of their risk of familial breast cancer and help them navigate the NHS services available to them.
A family history of breast cancer means having an unusually high number of close relatives with the disease or some other form of cancer, such as ovarian. Of the nearly 48,000 women who are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the UK, about one in five has a family history of the disease. Having a family history of breast cancer means that you may be more likely to develop the disease, and at a younger age, compared with the general population.
About 1 in 20 breast cancers are associated with inherited faults in breast cancer genes such as BRCA1 and BRCA2.
You can read the guide on http://breakthrough.org.uk/document.rm?id=1695
The guide providesinformation on national standards for services and care for people who have a suspected or confirmed family history of breast cancer, in one single, accessible place. It combines expert advice from professionals as well as experiences from women with a family history of breast cancer. It allows both men and women to have a wider understanding of their risk of familial breast cancer and help them navigate the NHS services available to them.
A family history of breast cancer means having an unusually high number of close relatives with the disease or some other form of cancer, such as ovarian. Of the nearly 48,000 women who are diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the UK, about one in five has a family history of the disease. Having a family history of breast cancer means that you may be more likely to develop the disease, and at a younger age, compared with the general population.
About 1 in 20 breast cancers are associated with inherited faults in breast cancer genes such as BRCA1 and BRCA2.
You can read the guide on http://breakthrough.org.uk/document.rm?id=1695
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Keep taking that Tamoxifen!
I see that experts are urging breast cancer patients to complete their full prescription of tamoxifen, following long-term results from a major Cancer Research UK-funded trial which showed the cancer was less likely to come back in women who took the drug for five years, compared to two years.
I didn't have to take it myself (my cancer wasn't hormone positive) but I know that some women suffer side effects and in some cases decide to stop taking it after 2 or 3 years. But the statistics show that there is a marked differnce if it is taken for 2 years versus , if recommended, 5 years.
Of the nearly 3,500 patients took part in the UK study, the cancer came back in around 40 per cent of the women who took tamoxifen for five years, compared to 46 per cent among those who took it for two years, according to results published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
So for every hundred women who completed the full five year course of tamoxifen, the cancer came back in around six fewer women, compared to those who only took the drug for two years.
Scientists already know that taking tamoxifen for five years gives the best chance of survival from breast cancer. But this randomised trial - led by researchers based at the Cancer Research UK and UCL Cancer Trials Centre - is the first large study to compare the long-term benefit of five years of tamoxifen versus two, over a ten year follow-up period.*
An interesting additional benefit of taking tamoxifen for five years was that it was found to reduce the risk of developing or dying from heart disease. This effect was strongest among women aged 50-59 at diagnosis, with 35 percent fewer women developing a heart condition and nearly 60 per cent fewer deaths as a result.
What has your been your experience on tamoxifen ?
I didn't have to take it myself (my cancer wasn't hormone positive) but I know that some women suffer side effects and in some cases decide to stop taking it after 2 or 3 years. But the statistics show that there is a marked differnce if it is taken for 2 years versus , if recommended, 5 years.
Of the nearly 3,500 patients took part in the UK study, the cancer came back in around 40 per cent of the women who took tamoxifen for five years, compared to 46 per cent among those who took it for two years, according to results published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
So for every hundred women who completed the full five year course of tamoxifen, the cancer came back in around six fewer women, compared to those who only took the drug for two years.
Scientists already know that taking tamoxifen for five years gives the best chance of survival from breast cancer. But this randomised trial - led by researchers based at the Cancer Research UK and UCL Cancer Trials Centre - is the first large study to compare the long-term benefit of five years of tamoxifen versus two, over a ten year follow-up period.*
An interesting additional benefit of taking tamoxifen for five years was that it was found to reduce the risk of developing or dying from heart disease. This effect was strongest among women aged 50-59 at diagnosis, with 35 percent fewer women developing a heart condition and nearly 60 per cent fewer deaths as a result.
What has your been your experience on tamoxifen ?
Friday, February 4, 2011
World Cancer Day
4th February is World Cancer Day. So what does that mean? Well, it's an opportunity to build awareness of cancer and not in a bad way! The idea is to increase awareness of how to avoid cancer through lifestlye, to explain how to recognise the symptoms and very importantly, to share the news of how the battle to cure cancer is advancing every year.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)