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310€<br />
In the Garden<br />
28 rue de Lavalette, 16320 Ronsenac Tel: 09 74 76 80 09 SIRET 521 476 820 00019<br />
La Roseraie Anglaise<br />
We have new additions to our catalogue for 2012/13, plus the favourites. Bare-rooted roses are<br />
available for mail-order, usually sent out November / December, dependant on weather. We<br />
also take orders for potted roses - many customers are not in residence over winter so cannot<br />
take bare rooted roses. Simply complete the order form online: www.laroseraieanglaise.com,<br />
send together with payment and I will reserve your potted roses to collect at your convenience.<br />
The nursery is open Tues, Thurs and Sat afternoons, if you wish to call in on a different day then<br />
please contact us in advance, we can usually accommodate.<br />
From 01 <strong>October</strong> 2012 to<br />
7 <strong>October</strong> 2012. CHU de Poitiers.<br />
For the 4th year running CHU de<br />
Poitiers holds its Octobre Rose<br />
campaign. The 3rd Marche Rose<br />
takes place on Saturday 13th <strong>October</strong>.<br />
Entertainment and information starts from<br />
14h, and the 2km walk round the streets of<br />
Poitiers starts at 16h. Please visit :<br />
https://depistage-organisecancer.esante-poitoucharentes.fr/portail/<br />
The number of people being diagnosed with<br />
breast cancer is increasing, but the good<br />
news is survival rates are improving. This is<br />
probably because of more targeted<br />
treatments, earlier detection and better<br />
breast awareness.<br />
The biggest risk factor, after gender, is<br />
increasing age – 80% of breast cancers<br />
occur in women over the age of 50.<br />
Breast cancer also affects men, but it’s rare<br />
17<br />
90€<br />
Octobre Rose - Breast Cancer Awareness Month<br />
– around 300 men are diagnosed each year.<br />
Breast cancer is not one single disease there<br />
are several types of breast cancer.<br />
Not all breast cancers show as a lump, and<br />
not all breast lumps are breast cancer.<br />
Less than 10% of breast cancer runs in<br />
families, so having someone in your family<br />
with breast cancer doesn’t necessarily mean<br />
your own risk is increased.<br />
How do I check my breasts?<br />
There’s no right or wrong way to check your<br />
breasts. Try to get used to looking at and<br />
feeling your breasts regularly. Remember to<br />
check all parts of your breast, your armpits<br />
and up to your collarbone.<br />
What changes should I look and feel for?<br />
Nobody knows your body like you do, so<br />
you’re the best person to notice any unusual<br />
changes.<br />
Changes in size or shape.<br />
Changes in skin texture such as<br />
WOODBURNERS<br />
Do not burn coloured paper or<br />
cardboard products such<br />
newspapers, magazines,<br />
cereal boxes or publicity junk mail.<br />
When burned, they produce smoke,<br />
odours, and release toxic fumes. The<br />
remaining ash may also be hazardous.<br />
All of the above can be particularly<br />
dangerous to small children.<br />
Find ‘etcetera magazine’<br />
on Facebook<br />
380€<br />
puckering or dimpling.<br />
Inverted nipple.<br />
A lump or thickening of breast tissue.<br />
Redness or a rash on the skin/around<br />
the nipple.<br />
Discharge from one or both nipples.<br />
Constant pain in breast or armpit.<br />
Swelling in armpit/around collarbone.<br />
THE FIVE-POINT CODE<br />
1. Know what is normal for you.<br />
2. Know what to look and feel for<br />
3. Look and feel.<br />
4. Tell your doctor about any<br />
changes straightaway<br />
5. Go for breast screening when<br />
invited.
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